davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-27

&C del cielo para castigar tai ri
deZa contra TN obispo. FL obs
pc mimo tom6 la cosa con bas-
tante serenidad. Una DANA Sc
desmay6 y tuvo que ser sacada
del salon en- brazos. Las copio-
sas informaciones psriodisticas
sobre la replica de Huxley hicie
ron mas por acabar, a fuerza de
risas, con los prejuicios contra
el darwinismo, que los mas cru
ditos tratados.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27

Con gusto publicamos la car
ia por la cual lie fUera concedi-
da a la Sra. Maria Luisa MeneG
de-, por la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor City, un premio de
diez dolares.
Dice:
Tampa, Florida,
26 de Septiembre de 1889
Camara de Concrete de
Ybor City,
14th St., & 9th Ave,
Ybor City, Florida.
Estimados amigos:
GPor que prefiero comprar
en- Ybor City?
Pues facilisimo de explicar.
Por ell delicado y amistoso trato
que recibe ell comprador del CO.
m~erciante yborciteno, al que co,
nocemOs por su nombre y ape
llidos, y en- muchisimOs casos a
el lie suede 10 mismo con la per-
soma que entra en- su estableci-
miento. Ash es que no solo como
ce al cliente, sine tambien a su5
familiares, grandes y chicos,
siendo este muy importante,
para ell cliente, y para ell conner
ciante que conoce nuestra psi
cologia. Ejemplo: Extra en- ur
establecimiento ell cliente y
cuando sale no solo hizo su com
pra, sino que en- muchisimos ca
SOS compr6 para los hijos, los
sobrinos, o los nietoS. Y ESQ solo
sc puede hacer en- Ybor City
porque, como die antes, cast TO-
dos nos conOcemos, y c~ualquier
dificultad que Sc presentara dies
pues de hecha la compra, el MAJ
chante sabe pOsitivamente que
sera allanada. Mejor dichO, sa.
be que no habra tai dificultad.
Ademas, yo SECURE compran.
do en- Ybor City, porque teng'
la complete seguridad de quf
los comerciantes de nueStra co.
munidad no pueden nj q%uierer
enganar a nadie. IPor que
Pues sencillamente porque .
que tai cosa hiciera, Sc lie acats
ria ell negocio en- POGO TEMPO.
Tambien seria ridiculo ell du
dar que los ~articulOs que expen
de ell concrete de Ybor City
no son tan finos, y de tan alta
calidad -dIguRos SuperiOres-.
cual los mejores del pals. Yo Sc
guir6 comprando en- Ybor Cit
pOrque considero un deber inc
hubble de humanidad, el ayu
dar a quien nos ayuda. Conozcc
muy bien, por que he hecho, ,
hago labor cfvica, la coopere
ci6n que prestan nuestros hon
bres de negocios, periodistas,
PROFESSIONALS, a toda obra civi
ca o benefica, y nadie puede ne
gar su esfuerzo, y la ayuda az
La gaceta., 1939-10-27

sultados... senalan para un au.
de la Vitamina d., u otra
substantial atm, como ell factor
dietario especifico'.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27
La carta preniada por Ia Camana
de Comercio de Ibor City

prestan al sostenimiento de
nuestras magnfficas i~nstitucio-
mes.
jPor que compro en- Ybor CT
ty? Por las razones expuestas
y por muchisimas mas que po-
dria enumerar.
Sinceramente queda de Vds.
Maria LuiSa Menendez,
2106 jefferson st.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27

empezaran ell lunes, en- HILLSIDE
rough, bajo la supervision del
DR.. Arthur Jones Logic, jefe de-
la division de tuberculosis de la
Junta de Salubridad del Esta-
do.
La gaceta., 1939-10-27

~ ErcluyendO al hOmb7'e,
pUeStO que los SereS hlmunOs
tienen dctiUidGdeS SeruaIeS d.
raRte TODD ell aJO.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

tough beard. A man began complaining that
George was related to the weasels and skunks.
She ducked through the screen OF bushes.
Hank was juggling large box while trying
to tie one of the leather thongs of his hiking
boots. George had one end Of the bootlace.
He was wrapping himself in it.
Hold him till get net, George" she
cried
Call off your cat," the man grumbled.
I'm likely to get mad and throw him alive
to the white mice
George is valuable cat. You'd better not
hurt him.
What he valuable for? He doesn't attract
visitors. He won't catch mice. If you put any
of the other animals here back in the forest
or jungle they could take care of themselves.
But not George. He'd starve."
so would lot of people"
That's why don't like lot of people"
Il suppose that's meant for me, " she sighed
maybe I'd get lost in forest but can find
my way around dance floor. Speaking of
dancing, do you ...
Pick up that cat, will you?" he begged.
She soooped George up. Then she straight
ened, blinking at the spot where Hank had
been. He had disappeared. She released
George and listened.
There was faint rustling sound She had no
idea where it came from but George didn't hes
itate Kate followed him as he raced through
the shrubbery and heard his triumphant
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Nivstused by Hury 1. n..i"s

growl as he pounced on the trailing bootlace.
You're the kind of man who ought to be
belled," she gasped as she spied Hank.
George and had to use all our woodsman-
ship to trail you
You came through those bushes like
harvesting machine" he growled. IF didn't
have trailing shoelace and this box to carry,
you wouldn't have caught me-"
whats in this mysterious box?" she asked,
peering in Ooh, kittens!'
They're not kittens. They're black panther
cubs l had to take them away from the
female. She turned nasty and stopped nursing
them. I'm going to take them to my office and
try to rear them on bottle and I'm going to
be very busy"
We'll come along and help. George knows
all about kittens He used to be one himself"
Cubs" he said YEARLY. Nov look. have
a Ph.D. in zoology. I've written books about
animals Do you think need help?"
MAYBE" she said defantly, these kittens
don't know about your Ph.D."
He scowled and strobe toward the office
with the easy, noiseless pace of the expert
tracker. Kate uunched over the twigs behind
him as if walking on peanut brittle. George
followed the man even more closely and bat
tied the trailing, snaky bootlace.
When he reached the Office Hank placed
Evening star., 1939-10-01

the carton on his desk. The six-weeks-old cubs
were curled into small black muffs. George
stretched to the top of the box and looked at
them with butter-yellow eyes.
Keep that short-eared rabbit away" Hank
snapped.
He won't hurt the kittens
I'm not afraid he'll hurt them I'm afraid
they Il make rag rug out of him. They only
weigh two pounds each but they're tough"
Are you limiting that George is a sissy"
I'm limiting that if you put little talcum
on him he'd make good powder puff"
She sighed and pulled George into her lap,
where he lay and made soft querying noises in
his throat. The man prepared nursing bottle
and reached for the nearest cub. Eighteen
baby claws began autographing his fingers.
He put on gloves, gripped the cub firmly
and tried to force the nipple of the nursing
bottle into its mouth. The cub spluttered like
a crossed circuit. He tried to feed the other
cub. No success. Finally he put saucer in
the box and poured the milk into it.
Il think they liked your fingers BETTER"
Kate said.
Maybe if l let them alone they'll eat, " he
muttered. I'm going to the oommissary to
get condensed milk Don't bother them while
I'm gone"
She sat still, obediently, after he had left.
It would help his reputation, she knew, if he
managed to rear these kittens. None of the
other black panther kittens born in the ZOO
had ever survived. She peeked in at them.
They uouched in corner and spat at her like
damp fre1ackers. They hadn't touched the
milk George squirmed from her arms and
jumped into the box.
mo" she said weakly.
George paid no attention. He advanced to-
ward one cub and wove in through the
jabbing black paws. His own gray paws
clamped the cub firmly and he began to lick
its fur. In a few moments the cub stopped
wriggling.
George washed the second cub thoroughly
and then curled around them purring. His
CCoatinvsd On poss 10)
Evening star., 1939-10-01

A new and uproa1ious adventure of genial
GEORGE. our r,an-baifirg, matchmaking cat
bv Richard Powell
by tu1y L. n..im
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Miss Winifred Burns
 Is ShosUer Guest

Miss Wlnifred Dolores Burns of Catherine avenue who is Icing mar ried on Thanksgiving day 10 Wil- liam Joseph ButteTiy of Edson ave- nue was given miscellaneous shower recently by Mrs Charles Butterly at her home on Edson avenue. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and 6 delicious luncheon was served.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. Sterling Peck. Mrs. David Lapman. Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy. Mrs. John Shea. Mrs. Emil Mark. Mrs. William Carpenter. Mrs. Francis Blum, Mrs. George Degnan. Mrs. Mary Graph, Mrs. Edgar Dwyer. Mrs. Edmund White. Mrs. William dhent. Mrs. Foster Bedell. Mrs. ]. P. Ring, Mrs. M. ]. Dareey, Mrs. Ed- ward Wolf. Miss Anne Sherlock, Mrs. Charles Connell. Miss Kath- leen BlaekeF, Mrs. V. V. BlackeF, Mrs. v. V. Blaeker. Mrs. George Cor coran, Mrs. Catherine Zibell, Mrs Henry Hayden, Mrs. Robert Miller JT. Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. George Baker. IT,. Mrs. Chris Reardon. Miss Airline Baker. Miss BeTniee Baker Mrs. John Lynch. Miss Helen Burns Miss Cell Burns, Miss Kathleen Burns. Miss Mary Monaghan. Mist Margaret Monaghan, Miss NoFa Eeully, Mrs. Anne Puekey. Mrs George Hitchcock, Mrs. William cleaFy, Mrs. Sara MerTiman. Mrs c. 4. ButleFly. Miss Mary ButteTly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

Slulnk dL LIic Otkals
 The bride had as her maid oi honor and sole attendant. her sister: Mifs Catherine Moynihan and James Sinclair of Summit. ". J. al" tended his brother as best man.
 The bride was becomingly atureo in a gown of white taffeta witn quilted jacket caught at the sweet heart neckline with orange b.cs- scms. Her veil of tulie fell grace. fully to knee length and was caught with orange blossoms and garde. nias. She carried a bridal bouquet oi orchids, sweet peas and lilies O. tne valley. Her sisters frock was oI electric blue styled similar 10 that of the bride and she wore plue and silver head dress caught with malines. Her arm bouquet was or rapture roses tied with silver ribs bon. The brides mother wore a gown Of plum shade giih gold triln- ming and q c0rsage Of gardeniah. Due to illness Of the bEidegrooms mother his aunt attended wearing a moss green frock with a gardsnia e0Tsage.
 A reception was held at Chase Country Club following the eere- mony. About thirty guests were ID Attendance including out Of town guests from summit. N. Js Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

While the guests are assembling Miles IA Martin. organist will rem der several nuptial selections and as the bridal party enters the church, the bride being escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her fath- CT, the organist will render Lohen- grin and Wagner Wedding Marches
 Mrs. William M. Harris, Jr, sister in-law of the bride, will be her ma tron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Camberne c. Cole of Bristol, Mrs. Frederick W. Brink of woodstown, N. J. and Mrs. Charles A. Burlington of North Caldwell, N. J., all former classmates of the bride at Connecticut College for Women at New London and Miss Elizabeth J. Bowman of New Haven, Conn.
 A former classmate at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, Baird ". Hodgkinson of Wellesley, Mass, will be best man for MT. Mclean and completing the bridal party will be the following ushers: Leslie s. Har- ris and William M. Harris, Jr., brothers of the bride, Walter Blake of Cambridge, Mass, a classmate of the bridegroom at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology and Vernon l.. Fladager of Schenectady, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Eileen Egan Guest
 At Personal SholUer

4 surprise personal shower was given last evening by Misses shir- ley and Lynne 6pender at their home in compliment to Miss Mary Eileen Egan who will be married this month to clifford RohFabaeh. CT. Decorations were carried out in 6 color scheme of yellow and bou. alets of yellow and bronze crysan. themums decorated the home. The bride to be received many beautiful gifts. 4 buffet luncheon was served
 The guests included: Mary Eileen Egan, Betty Bergen. Mrs. Thoma: Jackson, Mrs. George Mulllgan, IT,. Ruth Reiehenbach. Marion Healey Isabel Green. Mary Shea. Helen MFaz, Mrs. Arthur Burns. Mrs. Les ter zell, Mrs. Sidney 6pender. Mrr. Paul Egan. Mrs. Louis Beekwlth. Mary Altman, Rose Foley. Elizabeth Hubbard, Georgia 6lade, shirley epender and Lynne spender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Many Social Events Slated For November
Visiting Nurses Association Will
 Benefit From Doll House Showing
Colleen MOOres Doll House. the Worlds Most Exquisite Oy Will Be Exhibited Children Adults at Ownduges Store for TenDay
 Period Starting Thursday of This Week

laid in gold on the floor of the li- brary. One of the numerous rooms of this wonderful castle is carried out in @ nautical motif, the fire place being a fishnet and the and iron an anchor, flanked on each side by a capstan all in bronze. The fur niture of the room is designed in the shape of shells, snails and sea horses.
 The chapel, which adds greatly to the exquisiteness thriving through out the castle, has a golden organ, perfect in every detail which plays electrically by remote control. There are over @ hundred keys, none of them more than a sixteenth of an inch wide. Facing the golden or gan is the altar of the chapel and the floor, on which may be seen the Ten Commandments, is of carved ivory.
 When exhibited in the nations largest cities in the South and West, the doll house was acclaimed as one of the most unique and exquisite works of art of modern times.
 On Wednesday evening a preview of the Colleen Moore Doll House will be held at Howland-Hughes fourth floor from 2 to 10 o'clock This showing will enable people in- terested in the structural develop ment of the house, the unusual art exhibits and other outstanding de- tails of the castle to study it over and over seeing it in every detail and will also allow grown ups to come with their children and point out the main features of the dis play Admission for this one eve- ming will be for the Visiting Nurses Association who will benefit from the proceeds. Following this gala opening the house will be on dis play for ten days starting Thursday.
 The extensive work accomplished throughout the city by the Water bury Visiting Nurses Association makes the exhibition of the doll house a most worthy project and the generosity of Colleen Moore in allowing a showing to be held in this city is an appreciable fact which will be long remembered by all who view the nationally famous doll house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Rebekah Teons's I
 Party Wednesday

The Winona Rebekah Guard team VIII hold a public exhibition and card party at Odd Fellows han on Mednesday evening, November isth
 There will also be an entertain- ment.
 Very practical gifts are to ha awarded highest scorer at each table. There will be lovely door
 A large attendance is expected aa tne guards have been working verv oiiigently to help make this event complete success.
 Under the able direction of their orlll master. Carl Loether, the team consists of Evelyn Hawkins as can can- tain and Lena v. Gugiiotti. Mar garet Fenske. Lila Lanee. Bessie Payton, Louise Ruggiero. Marion Hubbard. Ella Wellington, Hazel Beecher, Myretta Clark, Dorothy Espelin, Elizabeth Miller. Hazel Book, Ada Beecher, Helene Kos- iosky. Ruth Chapman, Mildred hansen as regular. Substitute Marjorie Kurtz. Grace Weaving and Virginia Peck. ''A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
A.A.U.W. To Gather
 On Friday Evening

The November meeting Of the 4, A. U. W. will be held on Friday eyes ninR. November q at J:tb o'clock at ths auditorium Of the Connecticut IAeht ard Power Company under the auspices of the education study sroup commltife. 4 foods demons stration, aInyesi Your Dollar wlfe- iy,s sin be given by Mrs, Grace IdamS Harrison, nnsFitlonist, of upe Connecticut Dairy and Food conn-
 she viii demonsiTste recipes thst may he used by women gilo at@ena afteFnoon club meelsnes spa yet wish l0 serve their families atlghe' live, nutritious and inexpensive eiD' neFs on time, .,.A.,
 Hostesses for the meeting lnesnoe' Misses May V. Murpafle, Elise caFs ron, Ella H. Dye, Florence v, ofssns leaf, Mrs, Paul Peterson, and Afs' CllNeTd q. HsThsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

A small reception will be held d St. Johns parish house following the ceremony.
 Miss Harris is 6 graduate of St. Margaret's school and of Connect. cut College for Women in New Lon. don. She has been associated with the personnel department of the Southern New England Telephona company in New Haven.
 MT. Mclean attended Chauncey Hall School in Boston and received his electrical engineering degree at Massachusetts Institute of Techuol- ogy. He is member of the Phi Gam. ma Delta and Pi Tau Pi fraternities. At present, he is affiliated with the radio transmitter engineering de- part of the General Electric com. pany of Schenectady, N. Y.
 The couple will make their hosna in Schenectady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Local Student Is
 Conference Delegate

Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson of Randolph avenue. Is in Dallas. Penn. today where she is attending the regional conference of the Catholic Association Of Interna- tlonal Peace being held at MiserIa- cordla college. AS record secretary of the group she will give Q talk on The United States Foreign Policy"
 Miss Hutchinson will be delegate from the College of St. Elizabeth at Convent station. N. J.. where she Is a member of the junior class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

and beauty that they are utterly amazed at the work entailed in completing the marvellous house. The castle was constructed under the supervision of Miss Moore's father, Charles Morrison, an emi- nent engineer. More than seven hundred workmen, artists and mas ter craftsmen have contributed their skill to the completion of the house.
 Men and women, in all walks of life, many of whom have attained fame in their individual fields have viewed the doll house again and again marveling at the complete ness of the furnishings.
 Some of the highlights of this home of the fairy princess are 6 diamond and pearl chandelier dec- orated with emeralds which hangs in the living room and is lighted with the smallest electric light bulbs in the world. The chandelier is valued at 65,000. A spiral stair case supported by invisible threads is outstanding in the great hall and museum of the doll house and contains priceless art treasures and paintings in miniatures done by many of the worlds most famous artists.
 The Garden of Aladdin contains the only weeping willow tree in the world which really weeps. In the Princess bedroom. the floor is mother of pearl cut in golden bord- cred cubes and the bed Is a golden boat. The rug in the bedroom Of the prince was made from Ermine skin and a taxidermist caught a mouse and inserted its teeth into the rug.
 The signs of the zodiac are inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

The local showing will be at the fourth floor of the Rowland Hughes company which has also donated its store space to the Visit ing Nurses Association. The Col leen Moore Doll House is a non- profit organization and the proceeds from this unusual and exquisite dis play will be donated to the local Visiting Nurses Association. Miss Moore feels that the return from her nine years of labor devoted to the house will come in the good that is accomplished in relieving pain and suffering of children the world over.
 Every child loves a doll house whether it be just a card board structure or something on a more elaborate scale hence when the op- portunity of life time presents it. self in the form of the Colleen Moore Doh House it is expected that all of the younger generation of Waterbury will turn out to view the wonderful exhibit.
 The exterior of the house might be considered an architects dream being constructed of aluminium and copper with fantastic angles and skysweeping tulTets and steeples re- sembling the castles of the Kings of decades ago. The castle is nine feet wide and nine feet long and rears fourteen feet into the air. Aside from the tiny rivets that hold together the walls of the castle there are more than two hundred thousand individual pieces. It inc cludes eleven complete rooms, a great entrance hall and an exquisite garden. When examined closely one finds so many wonders of art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Miss Rosemary O'Connor Selects Bridal Attendants

Saturday, December 2 hes teen chosen by Miss Rosemary Airline 0'c0nn0T, daughter cf MF, ard MFs, John !, 0'C0nnoT of EalTlawn aves nue as the date Cor her wedding 10 Josepb ?, FuTshay Of New York city. son Of Bernard ElFahay and the late Mrs. Catherine Vlirshay Of Fittslon avenue. Scranton. Pa, The ceremony wlll be performed at 10 o'clock at EH. Peter and Paul church.
 Miss O'c0nnOF has selected ns her maid Of honor. her sister Mifs Rosa. lind o'ConnoF and the bridesmaids will be MIsEes Dorothy Evelyn and Ruth o'ConncF. also sisters Of the bride ard Mary 0xleilly Of this city, a former ciaeEmate Of the bride.
 Frank Mawn, Jrs Of Scranton, pas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

lounge dessert and tea will be held with the guest speaker being Dr. Frank Guy Armitage. He will speak on Dickens and His Queer Folk" |"
 At this time also in observance of national book week an exhibit and sale will be held from 10 a. m. to s p. m. in the lobby with Mrs. William R. Adams. Mrs. N. H. Toomey and Mrs. D. H. Coe in charge. Non- fiction. new fiction and an interest ing collection of children's literature will be on display. A special graded group of chiidren's books for stu- dents from the third to the eighth grade will be available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Hospital Aid Society Plans Rurnmage Sale

The officers and directors of St. Mary's Hospital Aid society will con- duet their semi-annual Tummage sale next week Thursday. Friday and Saturday, November ie. i7 and iB. ct ii2 Grand street. near Bank. Ar- ticles may be brought to the ad- dress Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning.
 The sale will be in progress all dag for the three days mentioned. Those who are unable to bring articles themselves are asked to call Mrs. Jo- seph Mc0inniss. president. and ar- arrangements will be made to have them called for. Clothing and house, hold articles will be gladly received,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

uncle Of the bridegroom. will serve as best man and the lisheFs will ifl- elude; Jehn !. 0'C0nn0g. IT,, brother Of the bride, Donald T. Hayden, Lawrence Bhenney and John ylah- efty.
 Miss o'ConnoF is . graduate Of Crosby high school and Marywood college in Scranton. Pa, She lE as- sociated with the Department Of Public Welfare Of the City Of WaleF- bury, Mir. Fufshay graduated from Technical high school in Scranton, Pa., and is an aiuEnnus Of the Whar- ton school 0f Finance ct the Unl. verEity Of Pennsylvania. He is af. filiated as an accountant with the Pan American Petroleum and Trans port company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11

N. J., Bennington, N. J., and Hobo ken, N. J.
 MT. Sinclair and his bride left on a southern motor tour. the bride wearing a beige travelling dress and a black skunk jacket and a corsage of gardenias. Upon their return they will reside at 6s Wilde mere avenue.
 Mrs. Sinclair is a graduate of Wilby high school and has been as- sociated with the offices of the Sco- will Manufacturing company and Mr. Sinclair attended Stevens The stitute of Technology and is metallurgiea! engineer at the Sco- will Manufacturing company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Albertus Magnus Alunanae
 Arranges NoDen,ber Bridge

The local chapter of the Alumnae of Albertus Magnus are planning one of their early winter activities in the form of e bridge and fashion show. The event will be held on Tuesday. November 2ist at 6:3O o'clock at the Waterbury Catholic High School auditorium. 4 showing of furs will be sponsored by Blakes- lee and the latest modes in hats VIII also be worn by the models.
 The committee in charge has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-11
Weddings

Mir. ard Mrs. Patrick J. Burns oi Catherine avenue announce the eia- gagement and coming marriage Of their daughter, Winifred Dolores Burns to William Joseph Butterly, son Of Mir. ard Mrs. Charles 4. But terly Of Edsop avenue. The wed- ding will take place on November 90 at the Sacred Heart church at s o'clock.