davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Ordinary Skin Used
To Restore Eyes
Burned by Acid
Covering Takes Root
By Aid Of Soft She'll
Of Wax and Cotton
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

Associated Press Science Editor.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Hope
for eyes damaged by acids was seen
today in a new operation reported to
the American College of Surgeons.
These injuries, growing hazard
Of the present chemical age, often
do not blind the eyes but render
them largely useless by soaring the
eyeballs SO that they stick to eye
lids.
Scar tissues ultimately weld lids
and eyeballs. Sometimes lids grow
fast shut, or hold an eyeball In an
immovable, cross-eyed position. A
high percentage of the victims are
children.
DR.. Vilray P. Blair of Washington
University, St. Louis, described the
operation. When these lids are sep
arated from the eyeballs, the prob
lem is to give the latter a'covering
to replace its lost, natural mucous
membrane covering.
Uses Ordinary Skin.
Mucous membranes are too scarce,
DR.. Blair explained, to make it feas-
ible to borrow them for eyes. He has
substituted ordinary skin. This he
takes in small patches from the
parents own body.
The skin patches are laid over the
parts of the eyeballs denuded by the
chemicals. A soft shell of wax and
cotton, nodded to At over the eyeball,
is then placed on the new skin to
hold it in place until it takes root.
In eight such gratis to date, DR..
Blair said, all took" He said that
complications, particularly ulcers.
appeared in some of these first cases,
but that experience shows such
troubles can be avoided by changing
the surgical technique.
The patients all made good re-
coveries and can move their eyelids
and roll their eyes. DR.. Blair said
1t is now matter of waiting to
see whether there will be compli-
cations to upset present good re-
suits.
Spinal Anesthesia Technique.
A new step in spinal anesthesia
was demonstrated by DR.. William
Lemon of Philadelphia General Hos
pital.
It is called continuous spinal
anesthesia and created some ex-
citement among visiting surgeons.
Spinal anesthesia heretofore has
always been done, the surgeons said,
by injecting single large dose of
anesthetic, usually novocaine, into
the spinal cord.
The dose had to be big enough
to last the hour or more of opera
ton. If the patient started to wake
up he had to be given a general
anesthetic, like ether, because he
could not be rolled over on the
operating table to expose his back
for another shot"
DR.. Lemon has made an operat-
ing table with a cutout over which
the spine rests. The needle remains
IN the spine. A rubber tube from
the needle to a syringe bulb at the
head of the operating table en-
ables the doctor, by q squeeze of
the bulb, to give his patient more
of the spinal anesthesia at any
time.
The visiting surgeons said it is the
first time that spinal anesthesia has
been controlled like other anes-
thetics. In the continuous method
successive small shots" of the
anesthetic are given instead of the
single heavy shot.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
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burning logs.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Regular 3.95 to S.9S
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2.99

Woven fibre body.
Decorated mother-of-r
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tops. Bench or up
right. Six sizes. CoIors.
Evening star., 1939-10-20

Heavy furniture steel.
Round-c closed
end style. Groin wal
nut or ivory finishes.
Extends l6 to IS
inches in length.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
La BOdG de I'm COmpaAero

La BOdG de I'm COmpdherO
Esta sehalada para Ell martes
6 de JUNO la boda del eStimado
companero Ruben Favelo, de La
Traducci6n-Prensa con la linda
seiorita Laura Canalejo, mia
adoptiva de nuestros Queridos
amigos los esposos Carmela y
Armando Boza.
Ruben es hijo de los muy es-
timados esposos Consuelo y Jo-
Sc Favelo, RESIDENCES en- ell No.
1014R de la Doce avenida. 4.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial reli-
giosa, en- la Iglesia del Perpe-
tue Socorro, ell padre Luis Ri
naldi director del O~rfelinato
Cat6lico.
Los padrinos de la boda 10
seran los esposos Estela y Jose
Alvarez; las damas de honor las
seaoritas Mile Valenti, Edna
Mae Aguero, Amparo Simon V
Alicia Rivero, y los galanes Ar
mando Canal, Jack Alfonso,
Raymond Altar y Manuel Gar
cha.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

puede yer Ivan en- los terro-
res de un terremoto, ique fuer-
"a de valor y de estabilidai in
domables I-wan Sc siente feliz
en- su matrimonio con Tama,
dotada de excelente genio rea-
lista. Hasta en- 81 orgullo de
que Ell ~primogerito que les mace
sea muy chino, 40 siente el de-
SEQ alguno de volver a vivir en-
aouella China para la cual tam
to habia ambicionado y que lie
habia destrozado 81 corazon.
Y es entonces que la guerra
viene reptando a %penetrar en-
su consciencia. I-wan, que ha-
bia hufdo de su patria en- triste
renunciamiento, vuelve a ella,
con ansiosa consagraci6n, a lu-
char por su defensa. Gel nun
ca hubiese creido que pudiera
regresar Y colocarse bajo
ai-Shek; pero ST pu-
do. Y la rueda de la vida SO
mueve en- ell tremendo drama
que describen los 1ltimos CAPT
tulos de la novela, en- la guerra
de g~uerrillas de las colinas del
interior de China Y durante 81
periodic va iniciado de la prime
ra y verdadera unidad nacional
de China. Pero la patricia que
regres6 como soldado va no es
un sohador de- utopias. 81 ha
llegado a amar a su pals del mo-
do como no 10 anna ell escolar sir
experienced, tambien 10 contem-
pla sin ilusiones. Y 81 ha apren.
dido que ell pueblo de Jap6n tie.
ne poca libertad real y complete
desconocimiento en- cuanto al a
sunto de esta guerra, rambler
ha comprendido que hay un Gle.
to valor en- su orden, en- su Sc
guridad, en- su gracia de la co
rriente.
(COntinuard).
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
~REFUGIADOS
(Viene de Ia s. pd9.)

Alcosta, LOzano Poultry Mkt,
Noises Fill. Sta, T. Alfonso Gro.
Ell Paraiso Cafe, Economical
Drug Store, Cafeteria la Uni
versal, Corona Gro, Excelsior
Printing Co, Baldomero's Cafe,
Valencia Poultry Mkt, Fernan-
do Rodriguez, Ruiz Barberfa,
j. M. Barberfa, Barberia La
Central, Broadway Cigar Store
Sam Salvaggio, Gonzalez & Her
nandez Gro, Laurence Ser. Sta.
Carnicerfa Ell Palatino, Ell Ma
lec6n, Ell Mercado Unico, Adolf
TO Gonzalez, Julian Bueno, 10.
Sc Juran, Ell Chico Restaurant
Victor Gonzalez, Jose Fernan.
DEE Gro, Sardihas Gas Sta.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
RADIO
WFLA-6eO NBc Features

A NBC Features
AS Lowell Thomas
7:30 Tommy Dorsey orch.
100 Fred Allen Show
800 Kay Kyser orchestra
10 700 Blue Barron orchestra
10 80 Horace Heidi orchestra
IL $50 George Duffy orchestra
IL 80 Lights Out, Drama
WDAE-1220 CHS Features
5 100 Press News
6:15 Lum & Abner
$50 Ask-it-Baket
7:30 Paul Whiteman orch.
800 Star Theater
900 Raymond Paige orch.
10 100 Charles Baum orchestra
10 s05 Edwin C. Hill News
IL 80 Jack Fulton orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
Bemeficio

OCf0Oy wv
Eel teatro del Centre Asturia-
no Sc abrira hoy para Ell benz
ficio de los milicianos Felipe 70
jas y Frank Vazquez.
Abrira ell programa la Or
questa de la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America Y despues Sc
representara la comedia LAS
Vlctimas de Chevalier', de An
tonic Paso. Figuran en- el repair
to algunos de los mas valiosos
artistas locales.
Los artistas del CIrculo Gu
bano, con la orquesta de Artist
des S~antirzo, cubriran la segun
da parte.
NGmeros especiales seran pre-
sentados por Ell Trio Los Sew
llanitos, Adelita Martinez, Car
los Pous y Carmelina Berm1-
DEE.
La function cuenta con ell apo
70 de nuestros mejores elemen-
tos sociales.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
CHAMBERLAIN LLEVA MAS
DE 2 AMOS COMO PRIMER
MINISTRO

Londres, mayo 31.-El do
mingo cumpli6 dos amos en- Ia
jefatura del gobierno ingles, ell
primer ministro Chamberlain.
Los peri6dicos conservad2,
res lie fe~licitaron y algunos dc
ellos publicaron su retrato.
Chamberlain sustituy6 en- la
presidential del Consejo al
conde de Baldwin, que renun
clio ell 81 de mayo de 1887, y
ell pasado mario cumpli6 7C
amos de edad.
Los laboristas desafian a.
primer ministro en- cuanto 6
una consulta al electorate, sill
mayor demora.
FL jefe laborista Clemente
R. Attlee manifesto aver que
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

Mario Valdes, Betty Rose Bak-
ing Co., Progressive Shoe Shop,
Mariana Acosta, Lozano Poul-
try Mkt, West Coast Army
Store, Hi-Lo Garage, Espina
Feed Store, Ferlita Macarrone-
ia, Fonte Cleaners, Breton
Drug Store, American Beauty
Gro.
(C0ntinudrG).
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
De Vmje

lie wage
Embarcaran hoy hacia la Ha-
bana, en- viaje de placer, las dis
tinguidas senoritas Pillar Lecuo
ma y Antonio Casal, de New
York, esta Ultima emparenta-
da con nuestro amigo Miguel
Lorente.
Van a conocer a Cuba, la tie
IRA preciosa, en- la que tienen ia
miliares y amigos.
Lleven feliz viaje y que su e.
tancia en- la Habana les sirvs
de honda algeria.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
OperGda

Rosita, una de Is hijas de Ia
notable tiple y buena amiga Car
men Ramirez, fue operada aver
de appendicitis.
A la bella e inteligente joven
Sc la atiende con ell mayor cui-
dado.
En- la manana de hoy sc nos
dijo que su estado era satisfac-
torio. a.
Muy sinceros votos hacemos
por su complete restablecimien-
to.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
Katherine Woods.

Premio Nobel de Literature
del ano pasado y va famosa
por sus novelas acerca del puc
bio chino, en- ell seno del cual
vivi6 los amos de su ninez y dc
su juventud, como hijo de mi
sioneros establecidos en- Chi
ma, ACADIA de publican otra no.
vela que tiene por tema la in
vasion que sufre la patria de
Sun y que no desme-
rece en- NADIA de sus mundial-
mente conocidas La buena
TERRA, "Hijos" Y La casa d.
Vidida". La critica norteameri-
cana elogia con rara unanimi-
dad esta novela poderosa de
la tragedia china que ACADIA
de aparecer con ell tftulo de
Eel patricia. Aqui reprodu-
cimos dos de los juicios hechos
sobre esa obra. Miss Woods
dice en- Ell supplemental literario
del "New York Tines, 10 que
sigue:
Pear Buck sc ha apartado
del ambiente -norteamericano
al que habfa dedicado su re-
ciente atencion, y en- esta nue.
va novela ha vuelto al pueblo
y al medic que ella conoce cor
una intimidad personal tan
profunda Y tan POGO corriente.
eel patricia" es una novela a.
cerca de la actual invasion de
China por los japoneses Y, Ell
10 que Sc refiere a la misma
tambien acerca de China v d.
Japon durante los 1ltimos do
ce amos, es decir, una novel;
de guerra de urgente oportu
nidad. No. es, sin embargo, u
ma novela de discussion, sine III
relate de seres humanos, d.
pasiones, frustraciones, valor
paciencia y vigor humanos
Puede que haya sido escrit,
con ell amino al rojo blancc
bajo la preston de un senti
intensisimo, pero su intensi
dad no es de amargura Y d.
odio, sine de penetration y d
compassion,
I-wan, uno de los persona
Jes, cree que ha encontrado Il
verdad c"ando a los 10 ano
Sc incorpora al grupo revolu
cionario de la universidad
trabaja con su companero Ell
an contra Ell enemigo, que es s
propia familia, y ell hogan de 5
padre. I-wan no siente ell memo
afecto por aquella enorme cas-
extranjera situada en- la Conce
sion Francesa de Shanghai, a
fombrada a la moda occidental
tapizada de gruesos cortinaje
y en- la que la atm6sfera sc ha
ce densa con la dulzura letargi
ca Y nociva del opio de su abut
la. Aunque anna, o por 10 menos
acepta, a sus padres, odia la 81
mission en- que viven respecto
las tradiciones familiares Y a |
riqueza acumulada. Cuando G
joven revolucionario va a los ia
Heres de soda a fin de organiza
a los trabajadores para la re
vOluci6n, lie oprime la anguish
la miseria que We y ell sonnet
miento del pueblo rOdeada de
sa miseria, Y cuando En-lal
que tiene ell coraz6n de hierrC
lie dice que los pobres en- real
dad no son mejores que los r
cos, I-wan Sc siente abrumad,
FL We la vida con la simplicida
de su joven idealismo: diWidid
entire bueno y malo, lista par
ser perfecta cuando 10 malo hi
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
NOTAS SOCIALE
Cdmaru de Concrete

Cdmdrn de Concrete
Sc reunira hoy, a las ocho de
la noche, Ell cuerpo de directo-
res de la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor. Frank de la Grana, ell
secretario, suplica la ~asistencia
de todos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
Una Novela sobre la invasion de China
"The New York Times Book Review"

y - 9N
ra, en- seguida, por medic de ia
revolrci6n. Entonces la revolu-
ci6n resulta traicionada y por
nadie menos que Chiang-Kai-
Shek, en- quien todos esperaban
hallar su caudillo. Y ell padre de
Ivan, ell poderoso banquero
w, Sc apresura a ponerlo en- Sc
guridad en- Jap6n.
'Ha perdido SIS ilusiones en-
los grandes cambios y tiene Ell
coraz6n destrozado. En- Jap6n,
en- Ell nuevo, sonriente, limpio
Y SECURE pals en- que Sc encuen-
ira, Ivan encuentra paz y tran
quilidad, al principle solo en- pc
quefos detalles. En-lan, ell fiero
luchador, siempre ha dicho que
los chinos deben odiar a los japo
neses y echarlos de China, per0
su padre y su abuelo siempre
han recomendado la amistad
entire China y Jap6n. En- verdad
que TODD es cortesfa y TODD es
amabilidad en- ell hogan del rico
comerciante Muraki, ell japo-
mes amigo de su padre, junto al
cual la existencia Sc desenvuel-
We serena, ordenada y exquisi-
tamente. Hay una belleza limpi-
da en- esta vida; una suavidad
Y una quietud y hasta una ale
grfa, tambien, muy differences
de la confusion imperante en- su
propio hogan. Y en- medic tai, en-
Nagasaki y sus alrededores, Sc
desarrolla un relate encanta-
dor, hecho con tai gracia y SUI
tileza, con tai economic de fra
ses y claridad de incidentes que
ell lector apenas 81 comprende
hasta despues a que l1cidas re.
velaciones lie ha conducido Ell i'd
lilo descrito.
Tama y su hermano BUM.
son "moga" y 'mobo", es decir
la joven y Ell joven modernos,
en- aquel hermoso hogan japo-
mes en- ell que su padre aguards
cada primavera ell florecer de-
los cerezos y cada otono ell de los
crisantemos, y en- ell que cads
cortina Sc abre s9bre un paisai
perfecto. Aqui las gentes j6ve.
mes son criaturas de un estadC
de TRANSACTION y no de rebellion
Su hermano Akio ha desafiad,
a las viejas tradiciones, y l.
sombra de csc desafio pesa so
bre el todos los momentos. Y el
este cuadro delicioso de un no
gar japones I-wan por 10 memo
llega a comprender que ningu
no de ellos es realmente libre
Su manera de ser, la de su ma.
cion, es la de solidaridad, de !;
c~onformidad, del control. Co
mo dice la novelista:
a.. Contra su propio padr!
el podia rebelarse. Gu mismI
pals estaba lleno de rebeliones
, de los hijos contra los padres !
del pueblo contra ell gobierno
| China eStaba acostumbrada G
la ilegalidad y ell revolucionaris.
mo de las gentes que querian Ia
ilbertad, Pero aqui, en- Jap6n
nj una hoja podia crecer en- vi
jardfn 81 no Sc lie permitia. u
mas tijeras despiadadas corta
ban y recortaban ell Gltimo de
tale hasta lograr la forma ape
, tecida, Ash comenz6 81 a yer OUT
, la extraordinaria paz de est,
hogar, Ell orden exquisite de to
das las cosas, era el resultad,
de la crueldad".
Sin embargo, iQre gracia ha.
bfa en- la rutina diaria! Y en- es
to autocontrol increiblementI
di.cinlinado comO mss far1
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
Samantha

Angelic Santana, ell estima-
do amigo, sigre mejorando, Sc
gun las noticias que nos llegan
de la Habana.
Esta sometido a un riguroso
tratamiento y va habla con mas
claridad.
DeSde aqui seguimos con sim
Zero interes ell proceso de su
enfermedad.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
La Proqreso No. 81

Una importante junta cele-
bro anoche la logia Progreso No
81, de los Odd Fellows.
Dentro de pocos dias dare
mos a conocer los nombres de
la nueva oficialidad.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Europeans Renew
Faith in Soundness
OF u. ). Dollar
Clause Begins to Appear
Again in Foreign
Loon Contracts
Epscial Dispatch to the Star.

Epscial Dispatch to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Prior to
1888, a number Of international loan
contracts contained the multiple
currency clause, giving the creditor
the choice of receiving principal and
interest either in his own currency
or In United States dollars, accord
ing to the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute. After 1888, however, owing
to the devaluation of the dollar and
to the reputation of the gold clause
in the United States, international
loan contracts always contained the
gold clause.
In recent weeks, however, the ad-
verse political situation in Europe
and the uncertainty concerning the
future of gold have necessitated a
change, and loan contracts are again
containing the dollar clause. Thus,
for example, last week, when a
Dutch house renewed a credit of
about 100000 form to the French
railroads, it inserted the dollar
clause, whereas the original loan
contract contained the gold clause.
This indicates that, under present
conditions, foreigners feel that the
Evening star., 1939-01-25
ollar clause is the soundest safe

dollar clause is the soundest safe
guard.
Several factors have contributed to
this development. First, 1t is gener-
ally believed in Europe that q further
devaluation of the dollar in the
United States is highly unlikely.
Secondly many Europeans believe
that the dollar is actually safer
than gold. They feel that, in the
event of a European confederation
the United States would endeavor to
protect itself from huge onrush
of gold and might impose an en-
barge on gold, which would result
in a collapse of gold prices. Under
such circumstances they think that
it is better to have a claim on dollars
than on the actual yellow metal.
Thirdly, a number of European
countries are endeavoring to spread
their gold holdings all over the
world as protection in the case of
war. Thus, for example, some of the
European countries are now ear
marking gold in South Africa. Others
have transferred gold to India and
to Iceland. Some are earmarking
considerable quantities of gold in
the United States. This is done In
the belief that, under present condi-
tions, it is safer to hold gold or
dollar balances in the United States
than to maintain gold at home.
The insertion of the dollar clause
in international contracts thus re-
veals the great political and eco
nomic uncertainty prevailing in
Europe and the extent to which the
role of gold has decreased in inter-
national transactions. It also indi-
Gates that the United States dollar
is again the most important cur
rency in the world and that its
status today is similar to that which
it enjoyed from 1914 to 1925, when
the world operated on the dollar
standard and the United States fixed
the price of gold for the entire world
Evening star., 1939-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Blame YOUR
liver If

II your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 80
ounces Of bile every day into your intes-
tines constipation with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive''
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And what finer aid could one desire than
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, used 80
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Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in e.
fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone
up muscular intestinal action at the same
time help elimination. Being purely segs-
table, Olive Tablets are harmless. Test
their supreme goodness TONlGHTl
16f, 30f, 60A All drugstoree.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Income Increases
For Reading Railway

Fy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Net
railway operating income Of the
Reading Co. for December was ST.
1877 500, an increase of $217,531 over
December, 1887, the company re-
ported today.
Net railway operating income for
1898 was $10,104 1924, a decrease Of
$3,752,S11, compared with 1887.
Rock Island Lines.
CHICAGO, Jan. IS R.-Net rail-
way operating income Of the Rock
Island Lines during 1898 was $751;
843, Chief Executive Of1icer E. M.
Durham, jr., announced. The figure
compared with $3,238 ,307 for 1887,
exclusive of $1,220,4 credit then
due to cancellation OF the 1895 ac-
cruals for the Railroad Retirement
Act.
Mr.. Durham said net operating in
come for December was $578, 1888,
compared with $415, ,101 for Decem-
ber, 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
bondhoIder Denied
Receivership for
Baltimore & Ohio
Hearing Brings Out Fact
One of Defendants
Died 20 Years Ago
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne hSSOCldtcu TIcSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Federal
Judge Murray Hubert today denied
the petition of Oscar Getz, a bond
holder of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad, for the appointment of a
receiver for the company.
The court also denied a petition
for the Removal of the Central
Trust Co., or its successor. as trustee
for one of B. g. O.'s bond issues.
The court likewise denied a re-
quest for appointment of receiver
for the collateral behind the re-
funding and general mortgage on
the roads property.
Mr.. Getz listed as resident of
Chicago and as holder of $4,000
face value of the refunding and gen.
eral mortgage bonds, instituted the
receivership proceedings Saturday.
Previously the road had worked
out plan for reducing its fixed
charges without recourse to the
bankruptcy courts and had obtained
assents from majority of its bond
holders.
Defendant Dead 20 Years.
In the hearing before Judge Hull
bert, preceding his ruling, it was
brought out that one of the defend
ants named in the suit-James N.
Wallace-had been dead 20 years.
Mr.. Wallace was president of the
old Central Trust Co. and was men,
toned in the suit as one OF the
trustees.
Leo Samuel of Chicago, attorney
for Mr.. Getz, said he had Learned"
Mr.. Wallace was dead since the
filing of the complaint.
The Central Trust Co. was sue
ceeded by the Central Hanover Bank
& Trust Co., a leading New York
bank, which also was named among
the defendants.
To Seek Restraining Order.
In outlining his arguments to the
court, Mr.. Getz said he would not
press for appointment of a receiver
for the road at this time.
Instead, Mr.. Samuel said, he would
limit his application to a request
for an order restraining the trustees
from disposing of $4,000, 900 in COL
lateral pledged to the Central Ham
over Bank under the bond indenture.
He repeated charge that STA
100000 in bonds held by the bank
were missing and unaccounted for"
and had been Illegally transferred.
Evening star., 1939-01-25

Operating plans - outlined IN
the petition to Federal Judge John
P. Barnes called for putting tho
trains into service next summer be.
tween st. Paul-Minneapolis, Nil.
waukee and Chicago.
Each train will consist Of q tap.
room-lounge car, four coaches, ono
diner, three parlor cars ard one
observation club car,
Evening star., 1939-01-25
Federal Court Approves
Northwestern's Plans

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The Federal
Court approved today an expendi-
ture Of $2,320,000 by the Chicago
g. Northwestern Railway for new
streamlined equipment and Diesel
power units for two trains.
Evening star., 1939-01-25
New Trade Agencies

Japan will establish 10 addi-
tional trade agencies in foreign
countries this year.