davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
a-GSR
.W''El''W
- zEm

The Aksarben opened its gate
Saturday, May q with a crowd
of 1900 Patrons. Some got wet
because of the down pour, but
their enthusiasm was dry and
about half of that crowd vas the
fair sex. From all indications
they did right well for themselves.
Well, fans, I ted you 3 weeks
ago about some horses that didn't
win ices nowhere else but Omaha
Take for instance the winner in
the Sth race lost Saturday (Lucky
Cargol that horse had 8 starts
since he left here finished
no where near the payoff but his
first out here he wins like a top
and paid a juicy price. That
horse sure loves this tack 3 times
a winner here and there are a let
more horses out there In the
barns that love this track so fans
keep your eyes on lOakham,)
lFreeze) the next out. Some OF
the boys on North oath street
sure came away happy the fist
day of racing. Mr.. Ramsey Pick
The winner of the last race and
socked it in heavy also Eddie
Holden, Cha1la7 Martin did right
well fer themselves. Mr.. Hawk
one of tho best Colored checkers
in these United States is always
willing to give you his selection II
ne is asked net ike the average
race horse clocke- who thinks that
he is doing you a favor to even
speak to you.
| noticed (Sweater) the Colored
lad that works in the Mutual<ept
Is still very popular with the lad
les. tHe sometimes gives them
some juicy winners. No wonder
ahey cling to him. Mr.. Carl Mon
fgomery the long and truet ted en-
plovee of the Jockey Room is still
ON the job also NJ. Dave Russ
who serves the Judges so effle-
iently that his job seems secure
for a long time to come. Ihere
are IS Colored employees work
ing at the track this year, very
good indeed. Thanks to the
Beard of kkSarBen. On June the
9th, 1893 here was the WINES
LIST Race
Matosha
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
IF BAER WHIPS NOVA ELLA
THOMPSON SHOULD
FIGHT LOUIS
900

Female, N. Y. June l (ANP)
If Max Baer succeeds in de-
fetting Lou Nova in the Yankee
Stadium Thursday night, then
Eliza Thompson, big brown heavy
weight from indianapolis, ought
to fight Joe Louis for the cham
pionship.
This is the rather pithy opinion
of fight experts who have covered
Baer's training camp. Thompson,
a Chicago Golden Gloves gradu-
ate, was Makes sparring partner
and whipped him in virtually
every training bout.
Thompson had an embarrassing
habit-to Baer-of making the
California ex-title holder miss re-
peatedly and then seeking him
with solid and unexpected right
hand punches. He consistently
outboxed and outslugged Max.
In 1887 Thompson, who weighs
225 was eliminated by a close de-
cision in the Golden Gloves quar-
terminals at Chicago stadium. Had
he gone on through to the finals
and won he probably would have
been disqualified since it was
learned he had allegedly engaged
in n o. two pro fights. He takes
ON Jorge Brescia of South Ameri-
ca in a preliminary to the Baer-
Nova bout.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

Clarence Cameron White, A.s.c.A.P.
Ills opera "ouanga" is likely to be
produced at the New York Worlds
Fair.)
In Writing motion picture music.
an expression in tone, it aciH be
timed to the second qoith the de.
uelopin0 action of the changing
vision.
The composer was chosen by q
Worlds Fair jury in a novel man.
ner. Various works by many men
were played from records to the
jury without the names of the CON-
posers being given. Stills "Lenox
Avenue" written for the Columbia
Broadcasting System and From a
Deserted Plantation" composed for
Paul Whiteman. won the jury.
There will be but a fleeting breath
OF jazz in the tone-poem. though
Still is expert as a composer and
arranger of jazz. The jazz will &C.
mpany-appropriately-the night
life scene OF the future city.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
what tribe, please?'

18th rouonds. The Britisher had
no defense for Henry's bobbing
and weaving style, and left the
ring with a cut under his left
eye, a mouse the size of a walnut
ove~ his right eye, and a patch
of red over his kidneys the size
Of a pie plate.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

company the presentation of the
City of Tomorrow in the Fairs
perisphere. Symbolizing a vision Of
Democracity, a merging of present
and future, it has been written, it is
said, in fresh, melodious music
rather than in modernistic or the
futuristic idiom. Thus, it is expected
to be understandable to the great
mass of visitors.
P-sT
OrcheStrated for a full symphony
band, 1t aoiH haze O spirited finale
OF nearly too minutes of chorus
NTH orchestra, the chorus singing
the theme song of the Fair.
Still Vorked more than fyo
months on his Sir-minute compo:
sition, using q time sheet and q
metronome. the devices he employs
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

Louis Reid
America Is approaching more and
more the genius of her greatest
writer of songs. Latest token of her
esteem is a shrine which is to be
built on the shores of the Swanee
Tor as it's more correctly known,
the Suwanee) in Florida.
J. eSr
MednUhiie, the race aChich Foster
hymned so hauntingly is becoming
more and more ambitious. unsteady.
It Is spreading out from its pldnta-
| ton tradition, its '.SpiricheIs" and
| rhythmic ercitementS and is find
ing expression in the art forms Of
opera and symphony and tone
poems.
Opera About "Haiti"
Comes word to this department
that the musical directors of New
York's Worlds Fair are planning a
production of "Ouanga," an opera
Ct Haiti. by the Negro composer,
Clarence Cameron White. A prorni-
rent member of the American So
ciety of Composers. Authors and
Publishers, White is best known
for his happily-titled "Bandanna
sketches" which include arrange
ments of such spirituals as Nobody
Knows de Trouble l Seen" and
Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother
less Chile" his Cabin Memories"
and "Levee Dance" which is being
featured this season by violinist
Jascha Heifetz.
White. violin virtuoso and COM
poser. received his early training
1T the Oberlin Conservatory of Mu-
sic. Later he spent three years in
London as a pupil of the famous
English composer. s. Coleridge-
Taylor. At present he is serving in
the capacity of music specialist ON
the staff of the National Recreation
Association.
His works have appeared on the
concert programs of the Boston
Symphony. Kreisler, Spalding. Ro.
and Hayes and Paul Robson.
Still Also Honored
Another Negro composer, more
representative of the modernistic
school, who is to be honored by the
New YORK Worlds Fair is the bril-
liant William Grant Still, A.s.c.A.P.
His St. -ripu,e tone poem will at
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

Clearly beaten as far as the
fight had gone" Montanez weigh
ed IA one fourth to 1877 for Day,
who in his last start suffered a
IL round knockout at the hands
of Henry Armstrong.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

writer wa a
careful crafts
man. Dissatisfied
with certain
words he had
written for his
Negro melodies.
Foster "often
used to go down
to the shop, then
located in Woos-
ter Street in
New York, to
change them"
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
WATSON TO COMPETE
AGAINST WEST COAST
IF LOUIS SAYS so

Ann Arbor, Mich, June l AMP
Chances of the all star Big
10 track team winning the second
annual dual meet with the Pacific
Coast conference next month de-
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

Another Negro composer, more
representative of the modernistic
school, who is to be honored by the
New Yorb Worlds Fair is the bril-
liant William Grant Still, A.s.c.A.P.
His St. -nnlpu,e tone poem will ae-
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03

Gate Bridge (San Francisco) is
SO constructed that if it be blown
up by an enemy it would not bot
tie up the United States Fleet
if it were anchored in the har-
Dor.
The quantity of salt in the
ocean varies from 4 to 6 per cent.
The Great Salt Lake in Utah
contains approximately 20 per-
cent.
The Omaha guide., 1939-06-03
R5Pso05xNoTCd
MVSS
By Z0HIS REI0

NEW facts about Stephen Foster continue to come to light. A cor
~ respondent associated with the old music publishing firm of Pond q
Co. which at one time had Foster under contract states that the song.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
GANO LA REGATTA Ell VA
TIE Bitten

Habana, Mario 7.-E yate
Blitzen, de 55 pies, propiedad
del Millionaire R. j. Reynolds, il
de Carolina del Norte, gan6 a
yer la regatta entire Ell puerto de
San Petersburg, Florida, y eI
Castillo del MORO.
La veloz embarcaci6n hizo ell
recorrido de las 260 millas en- AZ
horas, 80 minutes y 80 segun-
dos, a la vela y luchando con
mar agitada en- e. go.fo de Mexi-
co.
Ell primero en- cruzar la meta
10 fue ell Wakiva, de 50 pies, pro
piedad de Karkness Edwards,
de East Hampton, New York,
en- As horas, Is minutes y 8 Sc
gundos. Bitten entr6 ell segun-
do y Sc lie concedi6 la v~entaja de
su clase.
Starlight, propiedad de Al
Fay, de Houston, Texas, entr6
ell tercero, en- so horas, &c minu-
tos V "a segundos
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
LOS TENISTAS DE LA ISLA
DAVIS A LA CABEZA

Sc mantiene a la cabeza de los
grupos de tennis en- el torneo de
la Costa Oeste de la Florida, e.
team tampeno de la Isla Davis.
Los j6venes tampenos llevan
ganados 81 partidos y perdidos
Is.
Lakeland esta en- segundO lu,
gar, con so y 81, y lie siguen San
Petersburg, 43 y %; Plant Park
46 y 35; Sarasota, 81 y 80, J
Clearwater, 7 y IA.
Juegan por la Isla Davis, Ge-
ne Busbee, Dick Sexton, Steve
Colson, John Manning, Russell
larry y Billy Pou.
Por ell parque de Plant Jorge
Wickman, Henry Wagner, Fit
cher Cawthon, Fred Kusel, Will
lie McCaskill y Homer Woodruff.
En- los simples Busbee sc man
tiene invicto Y no ha perdido un
solo partido.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
Negrfn huge

Las 1ltimas noticias de Ma
drid indican que el gobierno del
primer ministro Negrin ha sido
sustituido por un Consejo de De
fensa Nacional presidido por el
general Jose Miaja.
Ell Consejo Sc propOne hacer
la paz, segdn las agencias de no
ticias, con Ell regimen de Franco
oero una paz con honra, es decir
a base de la Immediate retirada
1e los invasores eXtranjerOs.
Negrin y varios de los minis
tros, a los cuales noSotros no
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
La obra incansable y frme de la Retaguardia

Iconsideramos traidores, Sc mar
cha on aver de ESpana, pOr as-
roplano, y Sc encuentrap hoy en-
territoric frances.
La Retaguardia no p.ede for
ma c~ri.erio SCORE esos aconteci
mientos, EN- estes momentoS, a
causa de la disancia, de haber
FIancia e Inglaterra traiciona-
do q Espana, la renuncia del pre-
sidcnte de la Repiblica y otros
medicines.
10 mas importante para todos
es cue los republicanos y leales
mantengamos Ia unidai como a
migos Y companeros, pensandc
en- ell pueblo espanol y en- la JUS
ticia.
Para los leales ell gobierno dc
Madrid, ell de aver y Ell de no.
es Ell dnico legitimo hasta que Ia
guerra Sc termine.
Despue s de la guerra, nueStro
deber sera apoyar las corrientes
democralieas y antifascistas en-
Espaha y en- todo ell mundo; pc
no no oividando que ell pueblo
aspanol tiene un derecho inne'
rab,e a recuperar su libertad.
Nc son nj pueden ser traido
res Negrin nj Alvarez del Vayo
zero tampoco son traidores a !
Republica los ciudadanos y m!
litares del Consejo de Defens.
Nacional
Ex.ste entire ,llos diferencias
de opiniones; pero es 10 clert'
oue todos realizaron grandes sa-
crificios por Espana y por la IL
bertad.
Los responsables de TODD /
,ue srcede, oportuno es repetir-
10. son los miserables y cObarde:
,ue gobiernan en- Londres y Pa
riS.
Italia Y Alemania ayudaron al
-raidor Franco con armas, aero
pianos y mu%niciones; pero In
glaterra y Francia lie diercn a la
Rep1blica la punalada por la es-
1alda, con su ridiculo Comite de
No-Intervencion, obra de Leon
Blum bajo la preston de los to
ries" ~ingleses.
Ell pueblo realize los mayores
SACRIFICES ilnaginables, pero Ia
TRACTION de las democracias, Ia
nisma TRACTION que hrmillara a
Checoeslovaquia, rinde los dolo-
fosos efectos de ahora.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
La VerbenG

La Verbend
Aunque algo retrasadas en-
cuanto a la organization, las CO
misiones de La Verbena del Ia
baco trabajan con ell mayor en-
trsiasmo en- pro de las fiestas
del dia 81 de mario y primero
de abril.
Una de las comisiones estudia
la colocaci6n de plataformas pa
ra mayor eomodidad del pdblico
y otra Sc mantiene en- contacto
con notables artistas de la Ha-
bana y New York. Los grupos
encargados de recoger ell dinero
han sido bien recibidos, por
cuanto ell publico aprecia la des-
interesada labor de los directo-
res de ia Verbena".
Iremos dando detalles y espe-
ramos que los "muchachones"
no traten de saltar la reja y ex-
ponerse a perder la vida, como
(PGsa a la la. .ldg.)
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
En- espera

En- esperd
COnveniente e. repetir Ie nue.
20, en- estos mOmentos de confr-
sion, que la Retaguardia de Tam
pa Sc formo para apoyar la idea
lemocratica en- la Repdblica Es-
pamela y sin mas partidarismo
Iue la democracia.
Component la Retaguardia CRU
pos de toias las ideas, pero la
idea particular de cada eual ha
zido sacriiicada en- b~eneficio del
pueblo espanol Y de los seres que
ALI sufren.
Es decir, no ha sacrificado ST.
ideologfa ell individuo, sino que
la ha supeditado a la obra con-
jun a y humana.
Ahora que llegan de Madrid
noticias contraiictorias, noso-
tros pedimos a la Retaguardia
que Sc mantenga fiel a sus prin-
cipios, no cayendo en- controver-
sias indtiles y contraproducen-
ties.
La lealtad al pueblo espanol
debe mantenerse y la realidad Is
que Espaha sufre y ha sido trail
cionaia por las naciones que
mas obligadas eS,a5an a ayudar
"a a sostener la lucha.
Todo hombre de la Retaguar-
iia debe acallar SUI idea como ciu
dadano, en- estos momentos, pa
a seguir apoyando a los perse-
;uidos por ell fascismo.
Las nj evas diferenc;as surgi-
das en- Espana, seg1n los ultl-
mos despachos de Madrid, no de
ben en- modo alguno extenderse
d la Retaguardia.
81 ALI, por tristes circunstan-
cias, la unid2d Sc ha roto, aqui
1ebemos mantenerla para 5000
rrer a los republicanoS maltra-
tadOs.
La uaidad de la Retaguariia
es muy necesaria, con viStas al
futrro.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Ell pueblo realize los mayores
sacrificios hnaginables, pero Ia
TRACTION de las democracias, Ia
nisma TRACTION que hrmillara a
Checoeslovaquia, rinde los dolo-
fosos efectos de ahora.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
NOTAS SOCIALES
AgrGdecidos

AgrGdecidOs
Sinceramente >agradecidoS al
Circulo Cubano por las invita-
clones que manda, para ell Caba-
ret del sabado, al director de es-
tie peri6dico y al cronista.
La Seccion de Recreo conf
nua hacienda los preparativos y
tiene la seguridad del exito.
Distinguidas personalidades
han ssparado mesas.
Tocara, olretiendo un 'progra
ma especial, la orquesta La Tro-
zeal.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
ESQ, cla dc CMeSta

ESQ ella dc CueStG
Fsp&rase que los padres de ia
2arriada de West Tampa, los
ne tienen a sus hiJoS Ell la es-
,ue!a de Cuesta, asistan a la re-
union que esta noche Sc verifica-
a. a las $50, ror Ia sociedad
Re Padres Y Maestros de esa eS-
cuela.
Asuntos &c importancia para
L. educaci6n de los ninoS y las re
laciones entire padres y macs
tros, seran discutidos.
Los nuevos oficiales seran a.
lectos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

AVISO:-Se solicitan agentes
de suscripciones para la revista
"ALMA LATINA. Que hablen
espanol e ingles. Magnificas
proposiciones. Pasar por 3ll T..
Ross Ave., de 10 a IL a. m.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
DdnldS

DGmdS
Estan citadas para manana
microbes las damas de los Caba-
"eros Leales de America, en- ell
edificio donie Sc reune la logia,
esuuina de la Novena avenida
Y caNe 16.
tRuegase la asistencia por la
culta secretaria, Srta. Lourdes
Vazquez.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
Bale

FL sabado celebraIa L.. bale
en- e. edificio de la sociedad La
Italia, organizado por SUI Sec
ion de Recreto, la sociedad La
7raternidad.
Tocaran dos o~rquestas, Do1
Francisco V La Sonora.
Tn programa especial.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07

Muchos padres sufren mas por los
pscados de sus hijos, que 10 que ellos
sufrieron por los suyos propios.
La gaceta., 1939-03-07
6 BELLISiMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEAro

Plata para ia mesa. &C.. LC que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y desoan. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertoE hechos por la famo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SILVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricanse de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. ROGERS, Race possible la
ndquisicion de estos cub.ertvs a srs hume
roses l%ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - OURACIoN DE PoR VIDA.
Es duro %ereerlo, pero la rsalidad esta
aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo preciO. La
Evening star., 1939-06-04
he ruve|er's Notebook
Seribbings About Seeing America in Holland,
Great Smoky Mountain National Park
And the Honest Danes

| Falls. Over the entire course of
the spectacular waterfalls, the
tumbling stream drops vertically
2,425 feet.
Gotland, hauntingly beautiful
Swedish island in the Baltic, is
IL hours by steamer Stockholm, 8
hours from Kalmar.
| X X X
Just under the Minstrel's Gallery
in Exeter Cathedral, England, is
the Dog Whipper's Room 1t was
the important function of the dog
whipper to beat stray CANNES from
the Cathedral.
The sun dial in the wall of Ur-
suline Convent at Trois Rivieres,
Quebec, has told time on sunny
days for nearly two and half
! centuries.
Excursion rates to Europe, afford
ing the tourist and third class
passenger reduction of about Is
per cent, will go into effect August
II instead of September 4, as
originally scheduled, trans Atlantic
lines have announced. Another ad-
vantage is that the rates will be
determined by the eastbound fare
instead of the westbound, the round
trip cost being calculated as one
and half times the fare to Europe.
Tickets will allow stay of % days
abroad, not counting the day of
arrival or departure
Tho cn1Iior &c 1oalrol
by natives of Nassau as a barometer,
while Bermudians place reliance in
! the storm forecast of a bottle of
clear sharks liver oil. The soldier
| crab lives under roots and in the
cracks of walls but, natives tell
the visitors, when a storm is in
the offing they march, thousands
and thousands of them, to a COM
mon rendezvous in the lee of some
house or wall. They huddle there.
piled on top of one another, until
the storm blows over then disen-
tangle themselves and stalk away.
The "Bermudian barometer" of
oil forecasts a storm by turning
cloudy. Anent Bermuda: Although
the isles popularly are believed to
be close to the West Indies. actually
Bermuda is nearer Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
Yugoslavias railroads invite the
tourist to stay at least a week, for
they say that if he does they will
give him free ticket back to the
place he entered the country.
American filmland's ambassador
of goodwill to Germany, Mickey
Mouse, has been taken to the heart
by the populace Besides being a
clever rodent. Mickey can speak
perfect German, without a trace
of an accent"
The American motorist taking his
automobile to France should be pre-
pared to have yellow headlights on
his car. All cars registered in France
are required, since the first of the
year, to use golden tinted bulbs or
lenses. Technically the American
escapes the terms of the law. but
for practical purposes-to save being
Evening star., 1939-06-04

! stopped frequently by gendarmes-
its more convenient to comply.
France sugar-coats the edict by
saying that such lights increase
visibility and reduce strain and
fatigue on long trips. MOTORISTS
also will find new speed limit on
the boulevardS Of Paris-30 kilo-
meters an hour. "a kilometer Is
nearly five-eights of q mile)
France has registered 100000
bicycles, and Holland has about g.
100000.
German postoffices have typewriters
for its patrons who wish to write let
tiers and automatic vending ma
chimes for stamps, writing paper and
envelopes and post cards.
Travellers who appreciate art
might plan to be in Holland August
8 to Is, for an art week tour of the
country's historic and artistic mu-
seums has been arranged. English
speaking guides will be available.
zakopane, headquarters OF tour
ISIS visiting the Polish Carpathlan
Mountains. is pronounced Zar-ko-
par-ne, with the accent on the next
to the last syllable.
If the visitor in the capital of
the Dominican Republic Is annoyed
by the "brother-can-you-spare-a-
dime" natives, he may point out that
begging is forbidden. But don't let
the native catch you thereafter toss
ing coins to children. He's liable to
report you, for that, too, is against
the law.
Before Columbus discovered it,
Puerto Rico was known as Borin-
quen, which, in Indian, meant land
of the strong men,"
The speed limit on the Mamala-
hoa or Round the Island" highway
through Hawaii National Park has
been upped to As miles per hour. 1t
used to be 35, and still is on other
park roads. The 25-mile limit re-
mains in force on that part of the
highway between Sulphur Bank and
park headquarters.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

to be discussed with knife and fork
before otherwise engaging our at
tention. They were preceded by
Chilean lobster, flown over the An
des from the supposed island of
Robinson Crusoe; small shrimp from
the La Plata and white wines Of
France. The Asiatic pheasants ar
rived in huge dishes offered for in
spection by two fat grinning colored
men. The dish tops were adorned
with the bright heads and plumage
of the pheasants.
Twelve of us sat in chairs backed
with tapir skin about a circular
table spread with old lace and laden
with gold-encrusted wine glasses of
ancient Spain--our host, Senor. Ma
talio Botana; his daughter and SON.
in-law, judge, the chief of the
Argentine Air Corps, several news
paper men, two zoo directors, the
governor of local province, and a
prosecuting attorney-"the Dewey of
Buenos Aires"
Senor Botana, the liberal publish
er Of La Critica, was keeping open
house in his country place, with its
gardens and patios, its wide terraces,
tile work from Spain, and huge tiled
swimming pool. A self-made man,
he designed the place after his own
ideas. and took great pride in work.
ing out each detail, from the huge
frog of cast metal that spouted fresh
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Hunger for Quick Hot Dog
Appeosed by Pheasant Feast
Series Of Surprises Greets Dr.. Monn's
Party at Sumptuous Estate

rambling lodge of tile and stucco.
This. we learned. was only the gate
keepers little shack.
The gatekeeper came out and said
something In rapid Spanish. .Di-
rector William M. Mann of the
Washington ID. c. Zoo turned to us
In the back seat.
do you know what he said?"
mo"
HE said, The master awaits you
for breakfast"
Limousines followed our car as
we drove toward a spacious man.
sion Of Spanish colonial style set
between Handicapped gardens.
An Appetizing Joke.
It was the Zoo directors little Joke.
We who had-in all nnocence-ex-
pected hot dogs, were guests of a
great Buenos Aires newspaper pub
Usher at weekend luncheon.
The pheasants, we learned, were
Evening star., 1939-06-04

water into the pool, to the tile work
reproductions of Goyas paintings.
In the great hallway outside the
dining room gathered newspaper
men from various dailies in Buenos
Aires; a poet, concert singer,
retired college president and other
guests who preferred to dine less
formally. They fingered over their
wine and serenaded the IL at the
round table.
The retired college president,
with the beard and shoulders of
Viking, and dark, merry eyes,
Evening star., 1939-06-04

plucked a pheasat feather from ths
prize dish and thrust it into his
breast pocket. His fellow diners
followed suit. They sang the old
choruses Of the pampas and the
departed gaucho, and happily
shouted down a tenor who tried
to break in with a solo number.
Our host sat smiling and quietly
relaxed at the head of the table,
his large, black sand vivacious eyes
taking in the show. He obviously
(See SHIPPEN, Page BID
Evening star., 1939-06-04

dog or q sand
Wich on tn e
way?" I asked.
The Zoo director
s m i | e d an d
nodded.
Neverthel e S s,
we swept by a
distressing num-
Der of eating
places before we
got out Of the
city.
There's Moth
ing like a quick
sandwich and a
cup of coffee for
a motorist bound
Evening star., 1939-06-04
TRAVEL.

(See SHIPPEN, Page BID
Evening star., 1939-06-04
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr,

BUENOS AIRES.-It was almost
lunch time when the director of the
local Zoo came to drive us to
pheasant farm In the country.
Gould we stop and pick up hot
Evening star., 1939-06-04

We weren't prepared for anything
more elaborate than a roadside
stand when We turned, without
warning, through a gateway in
long wall that had risen out of the
pampas. We pulled up before