davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
Oh. de la Ronciere.

81 contemplate las miniatu-
ras que Sc refieren al arte ma l
tico de Ia segunda mitad del
siglo XIV os admirara Ell aspec-
to imponente y pesante que
tienen, con su maciza arbola-
dura, las naves alemanas y las
inglesas mientras que las espa-
nolas Sc distinguen por su es-
beltez. Una advertencia de
1854 para hacer viaje largo
subraya esta superioridad que
permitia navegar contra ell
viento. Las naves del Medic
dia debian esta ventaja a la
gran division de las velas, Gu
yos nombres traslucfan SUI orr
gen levantino. Ell tipo general,
la c~arabela, con las velas agu-
das, como alas, recuerda al pa
jaro que vuela sobre Ell mar,
mientras las largas naves es-
candinavas con muchos remos
hacfan pensar en- las espinaS
de los peces.
Asf, en- ell r~enacimiento, por
tugueses y espaholes, estaban
mejor equipados que todos los
demas pueblos para la trave-
STA del OceanO.
I'm mGpG.-En un hermoso
dia de invierno de 1924 exa-
minaba un magnifico mapa de
la Biblioteca Nacional de Pa
ris, que la presencia del Cabo
de Buena Esperanza y la au-
sencia de las Antillas situaban
entire los amos 1888 y 1893, y
dudaba en- su identification,
cuando un rayo de sol me pu-
so en- ell canine, hacienda apa-
recer, a 10 largo de Islandio,
una isla de palidos contornos.
Una leyenda latina de carac-
teres aun mas palidos la des-
eribia ash: "Esta es la isla la
mazda de las Siete Ciudades,
colonia ahora poblada de por-
tugueses. Seg1n dicen los ma
rinos espanoles Sc encuentra
plata en- la arena.
Refugio, segGn la tradicion,
de los siete obispos portugue-
SEES que huyeron en- I'LL de la
invasion musulmana, la isla de
las Siete Ciudades recibi6 la
vista de una nave espahola
ALA arrastrada por la tempes-
tad. La tripulaci6n, conduct
da a la iglesia de los insula-
res, que quisieron asegurarse
de que Sc las habian con cris-
tianos, temiendo ser secuestra-
La gaceta., 1939-01-30

mano Gro, Reeds, Style Hat
Shop, Dollar Hat Shop.
Contribuyeron con 5 centa-
vos: Aronovitz, Tn Particular.
Tampa, 25 de Enero de 1899.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
NOTAS SOCTALN
(Vjene de Ia ga pdg.)

Wall, Association de Hoteleros
de Tampa, Clubs Townsend, La
Verbena del Tabaco, Tampa |.
Exchange, Tampa Cigar Manu-
features Assn, Tampa Electric
Wholesalers, Seven Up y otras.
Bandas contratadaS para la
proseci6n: Institute de Fort
Myers, Institute de San Peters
burg, Institute de Brandon, ms
tituto de Ocala, Institute de Sa-
rasota, Universidad de Tampa.
Institute de Melbourne, Institu-
to de Fort Pierce, Ciudad de ST.
Petersburg, Institute de Braden
ton, Institute de DeLand, Insti-
tuto de Tarpon Springs, Rollins
College, Institute de Sebring,
Institute de Clearwater Junior
High de Clearwater, Institute
de Bushnell, Institute HILLSIDE
rough, Institute de Plant City,
Institute de Eustis, Institute de
Palmettoi Institute de Baytona
Beach, Institute de Vero Beach,
Institute de Avon Park, Institu-
to de Plant, Banda de Jack Va
Zero, Institute de Lake Placid e
Institute de Barlow.
Ell programa del Dia de Gas
parilla es ell siguiente: a las II:
90 llegara ell buque pirata a los
muelles de la Universidad de
Tampa y los piratas seran pasa-
dos a una barca que los llevara
al muelle de la Tampa Electric F;
IL AS desembarco de los pira-
tas; 100, la parada Sc pondra
en- movimiento desde la Septima
avenida y la Gale de Franklin
hasta los terrenos de la EXPOSE
ci6n De Soto; a la 1:S0, arribo a
la glorieta, donde el Rey recibi-
"a las llaves de manos del alcal-
de Chancey y el gobernador
Cone.
En- los bales de Gasparilla de
este ano, los dias Z y 8 de febre-
70, tocara la notable orquesta de
Paul Whiteman.
La gaceta., 1939-01-30
DiG de aperture

Sc abrira manana martes la
Exposition De Soto, con ell 81
guiente programa: 900 a. M,
Sc ADRIAN las puertas; 10 80 ce
remonias de deSembarco de Her
nando De Soto; 1900, ceremo-
Mas oficiales de aperture; IL 80
sc ADRIAN las puertas de la Clio
rieta; LOO, carreras de prue-
bas / 80, atracciones de vaude-
vile e hip6dromo; 200, carre-
ras de automobiles 4:30, dOble
acto de los Zacchini 100, los es
pectaculos de la Royal Ameri-
can Shows; pOr la noche, a las z
aperture de la g%lorieta; 7:30,
concerto por la banda de Cervo
ne; 500, espectaculo De Soto
$50, fuegos artificiales y ell &C
to de los Zacchini; GAS Royal
American Shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
MATERNITY CARE
 TO BE STRESSED
Social Leaders to Give Special Thought to Drive
 Mothers Day

Although maternal mortality sta tistics issued by the United States Bureau of the Census for 1897 show ed that Connecticut had the lowest maternal death rate of all states the weekly bulletin of the State De- partment of Health announced that the campaign for better maternity care will continue until every mos ther and newborn child has ade- quate care. Since Mothers Day is to be observed May IA, 1t was suggested as an opportune time for profess sional, civic and social leaders to give especial thought and impetus to plans for preventing the unneces- sary loss of lives and health result ing from failure to utilize present medical knowledge and available facilities for maternal care.
 All prospective parents were urged to know essentials of good maternity care, a responsibility which should be shared by both husband and wife. They should know, according to the bulletin, that:
 Every young man and woman should have a premarital examina- ton to determine their fitness for marriage and parenthood.
 Every expectant mother should be under the care of a good physician from the very beginning of pregnan- cy, and should remain under medi- cal supervision at least every month up to the seventh month and every two weeks during the remaining period of pregnancy.
 Every woman should have a den- tai examination early in pregnancy and should have careful dental sup ervision during the prenatal as well as the postnatal periods.
 Every prospective mother should have the benefit of skilled medical and nursing care at the time of de- livery, and she should have the op- portunity for good hospital care If needed.
 Every woman should have ade- quate medical and nursing care and Instructions throughout the lying-in period.
 Every woman should have an ex- animation six weeks after the birth of her baby to be sure she is in good condition and her organs have returned to normal. By adherence to this information an adequate maternity care, the bulletin states that reasonable assurance can be given that the unnecessary wasting of mothers lives will be relegated to the dark ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Communion Breakfast

The Ladies Guild of St. Francis Xavier parish will hold their con- munion breakfast services on the first Sunday in June. Rev. Dr. Fin ton s. Tehan, native of Waterbury now of Broadbrook will deliver the principal address. The following committee has been named:
 Miss Kathleen Healy, Mrs. Mary Cow, Mrs. Kathryn Kelly, Mrs Teresa Conway, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Mrs. Anna Bowey, Mrs. Mar garet Parker, Mrs. Katherine Kelly, Mrs. Catherine Bowes, Mrs. Anna M. Keefe, Miss Mae Mccarthy, Mrs. Helen Fitzmaurice, Miss Mary Rice, Mrs. Helen Shove, Miss Eleanor B. Kelly, Mrs Daniel Kemp, Miss Mary Gaffney, Miss Anna O'Neill, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Margaret A. Fra geau, Miss Margaret Healy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
|GARvINS GIVEN | SEVERAL FETES
Local Residents Celebrat- ing 18th Wedding Anni-
 versary Today
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ). Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 2945

Beacon Falls, April 28.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garvin, well known local residents, are today observing their 25th wedding anniversary. Sev- eral parties have been held in their honor. They are not here today, but will receive congratulations from their friends soon.
 Supper Tonight
 A hash and pancake supper will be served members of the Every mans Bible class tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the United church par lors.
 Residents should turn their clocks one hour ahead tomorrow night as daylight saving time will start Sum- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Campaign for Greater Safety on Streets Planne
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the Of- flee of the town clerki
 Paul M. booth, Orange, N. J., and Nettie s. Reyes, A Willow street.
 Philippe Guertin, 236 Bank street, and Adele Vaicaitis, S53 Bank street.
 Joseph Barone, 57 Pamberton street, and Gertrude Prenez, 251 Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
LONG SEARCH ENDS

After search that lsated months for an actor best suited to portray the title role in "The Saint" series, RKO Radio signed George Sanders. He is currently appearing in "The Saint Strikes Back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
ANCIENT RITES REVIVED

New York-Yanyego rites, the tribal ceremonies of pre-C Columbian Cuba, will be revived at the New York Worlds Fair 1889. Old dances of the island also will be performed at the Cuban Village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Bowling League

BOWIHiB LedBue
 Members of the Women's Bowling league of the Washington Park Community house, who recently completed their regular schedule, rolled exhibition games last night at Sena's alleys. Following the matches they enjoyed turkey dinner at Harmon's grill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Youth Fractures Arm

Harry Pager, Jr., of A Nixon ave- nue, is convalescing at his home following an accident yesterday at recess, when he suffered fractured arm. He is a senior at the Naugatuck High school. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital where the frac- ture was reduced and later removed to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
5Oth Anniversary

OUGM AHNIVcISHTy
 Plans for the 50th anniversary celebration of Beacon Valley Grange to be held Friday, May 26 at Grange hall, are progressing well. Invita- tions have been issued and 1t is be- lieved state officers will attend.
 Robert Fowler, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28


 Regular games of the Earbend- CTS "45" league will be played to- night in the Community house. Ar arrangements are being made for the Community house by the Earbend- CTS. Thomas Conway is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Girl Scouts
 Tomorrow will be "Play Day" at Washington park for Troop 37, Girl Scouts. Under the direction of their leader, Miss Betty Sullivan, the scouts have planned varied pro- gram of activities, including out door and indoor games.
 Girl Scouts of the Sacred Heart troop will be guests of the Washing ton Hill group. The affair will start in the morning and continue into the afternoon.
 of To New York
 The Gents of the Hill were en- route to New York today for a three-day trip, awarded the basket ball team for capturing the cham pionship of the Washington Park league.
 An interesting round of events, including theaters, night clubs, sight seeing tours, baseball game and the Worlds fair will be available to the group, including 12 members of the team and two others.
 Supt. of Parks James J. Curtin was scheduled to be at the Commu- nity house at o'clock, to see the group off. Private cars will afford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Woman's Club Wins

The Naugatuck Woman's Club won first place in its classification in the scrapbook contest of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, 1t has been learned here. Cheshire was sec ond and Somers third.
 Mrs. Charles F. Daly is publicity chairman and Mrs. Asa Fuller ar- ranged the scrapbook. Last year Naugatuck was second with Somers first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permit has been issued by the office of the build ing inspector,
 George Browne, to erect one- family dwelling and garage on Gaylord drive, $5,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Simmons Chosen

At meeting of the Veterans Council held last night, John Sim mons was chosen president: Theo- dore Aldrich, vice-president and Att torney Thomas N Neary, secretary and treasurer. John Ostroski was appointed to have charge of publi- city. The council will meet next Wednesday at p. m. in Pythian hall to plan for the annual Mem orial Day exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
REVENGE AND ROMANCE

Revenge and romance are the twin themes of Almost a Gentleman" new RKO Radio screen drama fea- turing James Ellison and Helen Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Ladies Guild
 The regular weekly card party of the Ladies guild of St. Francis Xavier's church will be held tonight at the parish hall. A large num- Der are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Commerce Officials Instigate Movement
 To Lower Accidents
Pedestrians and Drivers Urged to Cooperate; Demo- crats Hold Rally in Court Room Tonight-Thomas
 Glynn, Former Local Residents, Dies
NAUG OK
Correspondent; Wm. ]. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck ssss

mems bowling championship of the "" here yesterday defeating Mrs. H. Stinson by 24 pins, the totals be- ing 298 to 274. Mrs. Ford was in fine form and showed she was out standing among the bowlers entered.
 Mrs. Ford had beaten Mrs. Henry Zwick in the semi-finals of the tourney and Mrs. Stinson defeated Mrs. E. Lundin in the semi-finals.
 Thomas Glynn
 Thomas Glynn of Bridgeport, a former local resident, died this morning in Bridgeport after a long illness. The body will be taken to the Mccarthy Funeral Home, Cedar Street, but funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Past Masters Association, IS chair man of the group in charge. The society was formed May 26, 1889.
 Cross On Crew
 William Cross, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Barton Cross of Walnut street, has been named to the first plebe crew at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 6 ROOMS-Garage. 1st floor. All improvements. Inquire A German St., Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Deceased members of Washington Park Community club will be hon. ored in Memorial day ceremonies, according to plans made at meet ing of the club last night. Presi- dent James J. Gladney presided.
 Ceremonies will commence with the placing of a wreath on the Mar tin Scully memorial, in front of the Community house. A musical pro- gram will follow. Speakers will be announced at a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Community Club In
 Memorial Services
Special Ceremonies Planned for Decoration Day; Gents of the Hill Leave for Victory Celebration in N. Y. City
WASHINGTON HILL
Ladies, GuiIf

transportation. The boys will stay at the Hotel Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
To Names Chief

A special meeting of the Board of Warden and Burgesses will be held at 2 o'clock tonight at which time action toward filling the position of police chief is expected to be taken. It is expected Captain John Gormley will be made chief and 1t is possible Lieutenant Anthony Malone will be made captain. Action on other posts is not anticipated tonight.
 It is fifth meeting of the board this month.
 Mrs. Ford Wins
 Mrs. Robert Ford won the wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Birth Announced

Announcement of the birth of a son April 22 in St Mary's hospital, Waterbury has been made by MT. and Mrs. Edward Hennessey of Bradley street.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

American automobiles are becom..
ing very popular in the Netherlands
Indies.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Familiarity of Americans
Toward King MiHs Britons
U.s. Reception Generally Satisfactory
To English, Interviews Reveal

Il was over there and I know it
doesn't mean thing"
A clerk in his Sunday best killed
his pint of beer and commented, "Of
course they like them. 'E's a fine
young man and she's a nice little
body. But they amt selling any
goods. Why should they? The
Yankees wouldn't like guests to try
to sell them anything"
One man wanted to know why
President Roosevelt didn't com
mand" absent congressman to at
tend the Capitol reception. A waiter
asked if the King would knight Mr..
Roosevelt and when told it was for
hidden by the Constitution to accept
such an honor asked. The Consti-
tution-What's that?"
Nine out of ten, it seemed, would
like to see Mr.. Roosevelt visit
Britain. Said a cabby: IF e did
come Hitler and Mussolini would be
properly put about, wouldn't they
noW?"
Picnic Well Received.
Every one appeared to like the
idea of the Sunday picnic at Hyde
Park-after they got over the idea
that it wasn't at all like London's S
Hyde Park with its orators and
spooners.
Nov that was very decent OF
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Armed Viei|ontes' Aid
Drive Against Dogs
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
SHELBYVILLE, KY. June H.
Sheriff Alex Green's detenses
against raids" which resulted in
the first freeing of some so i'm
pounded dogs last week were
strengthened by armed "vigilantes. "
President Steve Hornback said
the sheriff had deputized members
of the Sheep Raisers' Protective
Association as aides in his campaign
to collect delinquent dog taxes, and
had authorized them to carry
weapons.
The association asserts at least
300 sheep have been killed in the
last year by unlicensed dogs run
ming at large. Four special enforce
ment agents collected almost 400
delinquent dog taxes last week, but
reported being threatened.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
West Point Graduate
Member Of Noted Family

Joseph Lawrence Dickman of
Georgia. who graduated today from
West Point Military Academy. is
great-nepheW of John B. Dickman,
ST, president of Columbia Typo
graphical Union and member of a
family which has had several dis
tlnguished officers in the military
establishment.
The young officer is the son of the
late 1t Col. Frederick T. Dickman,
who was killed many years ago in
an airplane accident at former
Souther Field, at Americus, Ga, of
which he was commandant..
The graduates grandfather was
the late Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dick
man, veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. Boxer Rebellion. Philip
pine Insurrection and the World
War. Gen. Dickman was one time
commander of the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany. Upon retirement
he lived here in Washington, where
he died.
John B. Dickman, sr., president
of the Columbia Typographical
Union and brother of Gen. Dickman.
has been prominent for years in
civic affairs here. He is an active
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
BY the Associated Press.

by tut hSoOSidltu TlcoS.
LONDON, June 12-Britons have
decided after four days of judicious
study that King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth got proper re-
ception" in the United States. But
they are just bit put out at the
frankness of some of those who
hailed their majesties.
The man in the street and his
wife didn't quite like those shouts
of Hi va, King!" and those openly
put comments on the appearance
of the Queen. Those things are not
done here.
Newspaper correspondents were
amazed at the number of soldiers
and police used to guard the King
and Queen, but that did not sur
prise this writer's landlady.
They must ave them,' she said.
what with all those red Indians
and train robbers about
Mote: The movies Jesse James"
"Stagecoach' and Union Pacific"
are playing to standees in London)
Doubt Effect on Relations.
Not one British subject inter-
viewed seemed to believe that Brit
ish-American relations would be af-
fected one way or another.
ITS bit like reception we would
give film star" said bus driver.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

Mr.. Roosevelt, y'know," said an
elderly minor civil servant as he
blasted his way out of a bunker.
That's nice way of doing things
almost British in fact. No bands,
no maneuvers. just having day
in the country like gentlemen
Britain is planning an expan-
sive welcome when their majesties
return, June %. Steamship COM
panies already are advertising
places on boats which will meet
the liner Empress of Britain. 1t
was possible that service of
thanksgiving would be held at St.
Pauls to mark their safe return.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
King

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Michael Doyle Heads
G. u. Law Alumni

Michael M. Doyle was elected
president of the Georgetown Law
School Alumni Club of the District
at the annual meeting of the club
Saturday night. He succeeds Rich
mond B. Keech. vice chairman Of
the Public Utilities Commission.
Other officers chosen for the year
We're: Earl P. Ready. first vice
president, Guida C. Callahan. sec
ond vice president; Frederick Noise,
third vice president; Al Philip Kane,
fourth vice president; Joseph F..
Gaghan, secretary: T. Gillespie
Walsh, treasurer; the Rev. Francis
E. Lucey, S. j.: William j. Hogan,
j. Fendall Coughlan and T. Leo
Haden, members of the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Martin Will Fight
For Measure Aimed
AT Relief Coercion
Declares Free Elections
System Depends on
Hatch Bill Passage
q, the Associated Press.

=, the Associated Press.
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts, the House Republican
leader, said today he would exert
every influence at my command to
bring about enactment of measure
laying criminal penalties on those
officials who, for political reason,
coerce or intimidate relief workers
or Federal employees.
The measure to which Represent
ative Martin referred was, intro
duced by Senator Hatch, Democrat,
of New Mexico and passed by the
Senate April 49, A House Judiciary
Subcommittee recently recommend
ed it's approval to the full commit
tee
Asserting that our appeal is not
to partisanship. but to patriotism" :"
Representative Martin declared that
House and Senate investigation of
relief had disclosed "a shocking ma
tional scandal
The Nations sense Of decency
and fair play is in revolt against
the prevailing cruel traficking in
human misery" the Republican
leader asserted in statement.
Our position, and philosophy of
the Hatch bill, is that all of the
relief dollar should go to the needy
unemployed, notehalf of it to po
litical plunder.
The Hatch bill must be enacted
If we are to maintain our American
system of free elections If the trend
of these recent years is permitted to
continue. the Nation ultimately W
be at the mercy of an arro'
spending bureaucracy steadily IA
ing out for more and mo- over
over the intimate daily ems of
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Roosevelt Picnic
Boosts Standing of
Hot Dog at Coney

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 12.-The
social climb of the hot dog was
seized upon Immediately yester-
day by waggish vendors of that
item in its traditional home.
While the King and Queen OF
England were having their first
with mustard as picnic
guests of President Roosevelt at
Hyde Park, Coney Island hot
dog merchants ran up signs
saying:
by special appointment to
his majesty the King"
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Miss Martin Leuvino
For Tour of II Stutes
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will leave here
today for six weeks speaking and
organization trip through II States.
Her first stop will be at Des
Moines on June IA. Other points
on her trip include: Topeka, June
Is; Pelican Rapids, Mimi, June II;
Brainerd. Mimi, June 19; Winona,
Mimi. June 20; Madison, Wis. June
21; Superior. Wis, June %; Huron,
S. Oak, and Rapid City, S. Oak,
June 49, Casper. Wyo., July l; Mis-
soula, Mont, July 10-11. Definite
dates for visits in Washington.
Oregon, California and Colorado will
be decided later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-27
STANDINGS FOR
 LEAGUE SHOW 4
 HEATED BATTLE

A real struggle has devloped in the Professional League to deter mine which team is going to get the individual trophies that are to be awarded to the five members of the winning team. in addition to the three top team award of free ban ouet at the end of the season.
 The last week saw the Architects put on a burst of speed to win four out of six and put them in the race. The Merchants have record of nine wins and no losses. Likewise the Lawyers with 10 wins and two losses are in position that will be hard to maintain.
 Captains of the teams are urged to get their players out each night or get substitute. Players should CO., operate with their Captains and ad- wise them if it will be impossible to bowl.
 Tonight finds the Brokers and Judges, Captained by MT. Kaufman and Miss Kolasa, battling for a top position at 7:30 The leading Mer- chants and strong Professors. Cap tained by Miss Apland and Miss Paulsen meet at 9:30.,
 .sx