davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-10

that their own land offers diversified
scenic attractions that are unique
The two worlds fairs and our great
system of magnificent national
parks and monuments share in the
widening interests of travel at home
Our beautiful territories and island
possessions add to the area of safe
Fairgrounds for travel pleasure. Not
within a generation are the prom
ises so bright for a booming travel
industry within the peaceful West
ern Hemisphere"
X X X \
Intensive promotion OF travel to
the West Indies, Central and South
America is being mapped, reports
Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker, president
of Eastern Air Lines, who points out
that this travel would branch two
ways from Washington, one flying
straight south and connecting with
Pan American Anyways at Miami
the other angling of through At
lanta, New Orleans and Houston to
the Brownsville gateway and thence
to Mexico City and south. Capt.
Rickenbacker said:
1T is my belief that the present
tense European situation and con-
sequent curtailing Of transatlantic
traveh will result in the greatest
boom ever experienced for travel
between the Americas. After all, our
sister republics to the south always
have been nothing more or less than
next door neighbors, and with the
present speed of air travel, only q
matter of hours away.
"As the demand for travel in
creases this winter, new schedules
will be added in order that all may
be accommodated both via Miami
and Brownsville. I am tremendously
optimistic of what the future holds
for South American travel"
Typical of the way airlines are
meeting the situation are the plans
of United Air Lines. During the
coming several months, United will
operate the heaviest fall and winter
season service in history between
the East and California" said Har-
old Crary, vice president in charge
Of traffic. I'm addition to provid-
ing overnight sleeper service from
the East to popular resort areas SUR
rounding Los Angeles and San Diego
United this winter will maintain di-
rect air service to the popular De-
Monte and Santa Barbara meocas
Palm Springs, a leading winter re-
sort, will be adequately served via
connecting transportation facilities
at Los Angeles"
United Air Lines, in addition. viii,
maintain its fast connecting serv.
ice from Eastern and Midwesterr
points to Honolulu through a tie
up with Pan American Always
Clipper planes at San Francisco
Many passengers will travel by all
for the first time on the Mainlinel
sleeper lines and overwater Clipper
planes, which complete the flight
from the Atlantic Coast to Hawai-
in two nights and one day"
Evening star., 1939-09-10

Driving b . privilege. Abuse It
and you loso t. !!
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Court Helps New Orleans
Save Old French Quarter

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. "a
concerted movement, led by the
Vieux Carre Commission, to prevent
the alteration or demolition of any
of the famous old buildings of New
Orleans French Quarter was given
added support by recent court case
in which a New Orleans judge re-
fused writ to permit property
owner in the old section to tear down
a historic ediflce to make way for a
parking lot.
Lovers of the picturesque and
those who realize the value of the
Vieux Carre as an attraction to tour
lists have joined in rejoicing over the
decision.
New Orleans authorities are en-
gagged in cleaning and maintaining
the Quarter" and preserving its at
tractiveness without changing the
present old-world atmosphere which
the visitor finds charming.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Only One Sailing Lost
By StreamIiner Wreck

The resourcefulness of the railway
managers was strikingly demon
strated recently, according to Rail
Travel News, when substitute
streamliner was assembled within
three days after the luxury trans
continental speedster-City of San
Francisco-met with catastrophe
Within a few hours after the trou-
BILE, wires were cracking across the
continent in an effort to locate de
luxe streamlined equipment to fill
the run and the railroads were able
to create a new train of 10 cars
drawn by a twin Diesel unit of 1000
horsepower, with the omission OF
only one sailing" of the famous
train. The newly-assembled equip
ment will maintain the regular 1894
hour schedule of its predecessor until
another City of San Francisco can
be provided to fill the run.
The problem was entirely new IN
rail annals. No streamliner hereto
fore had required replacement sud-
denly and no idle equipment Of this
nature was available. But seven
Pullman sleeping cars of stream
lined design were located, with the
George M. Pullman as an observa-
ton car to round out the new train,
which will offer Sc private rooms.
1t also was pointed out by Rail
Travel News that the streamliner
was the victim of manual efforts
to injure it, rather than otherwise,
and that the record of the high
speed trains-insofar as their
mechanical features and the safety
precautions surrounding them from
defects to track or from other trains
is concerred-remains unimpaired.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
The Kuuri Forests

New zealand's kauri pine is re-
puted to be the worlds largest tim
ber-yielding tree. The bole rises to
great height without any appre-
ciable taper A kauri forest, with
noble columns upholding a vast
canopy of green, is an inspiring tenn
ple of nature.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Hgd|I9 lI;I1Il17
CANADA.
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
VIRGINIA..
SCHWENKSVILLE, PA.

Restful, yerandas, Sun Decks. Walks,
Sports, Hostess, CottageS-l30 Acres,
Own Farm. $50 mi. fr. Wash. Phi. d. $500.
CANADA
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Louisville Demands
Scent Car Fare

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jitney bus
and streetcar service in Louisville
at half the present 10-cent fare
has been demanded by the city
administration.
Seeking renewals of it's franchises
the Louisville Railway Co. was tolc
by Mayor Joseph D. Scholtz that q
scent fare must be included in any
measure considered for adoption.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Funds Drive BEGUN
For Berkshire Form

The 18th annual Washington ap-
peal for funds for the Berkshire
Industrial Farm opened today and
will continue during the week. The
farm, started So years ago, is a
national and n-denominational
institution in the Western Berkshire
Hills at Canaan, N. Y. for problem
boys between II and IS.
Mrs. Edward B. Burling is spon-
soring the drive. Helping her on
the Washington Committee are
Dean &C. Acheson, former Under
secretary Of the Treasury: Mrs. E
Harold Cluett, Miss Jean M. Cluett
Mrs. Avery Coonley. DR.. and Mrs
Hugh s. Cumming. Mrs. Walter D.
Denegre, Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Augustus Gar
field, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warren.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
japanese Columns
Advance Toward
Two Yangtze Cities
Three Motorized Units
Establish Lines
On Han River
Py the Associated Press

EA tne Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. March 6. - Three
motorized japanese columns estab-
lished advance lines on the Han
River today. easing the way for in
fantry driving toward Shasi and
1chang, two important Yangtze
River cities.
The japanese, helped by bomb
ers, left a bloody trail through
ruined villages of Central Hupeh
Province. They occupied Yokia-
kow, Kiukow and Chungsiang
(AnlU and reached a point about
l25 miles west of Hankow.
The Chinese said that they had
thWarted several exploratory at
tempts to cross the Han, although
previously wholesale crossings were
reported by the Japanese.
Rain Hampers Operations.
Heavy rainfall hampered the
operations. The Japanese said their
troops battled in knee-deep mud
and horses were begged down to
their flanks. The Japanese artillery
was said to have fired numerous
villages along the Han.
An estimated 1000 Chinese bodies
were said by japanese to have been
found in the mud at Anlu, lis air
miles northwest Of Hankow.
Once across the Han, the Jap
anese have an 80-mile pathway to
Ichang via the Kingmen- Yukiho-
Tangyang Highway. Shasi would
be threatened similarly.
A Japanese column also was ad-
vancing against cities on the Up
per Han.
Nancheng Occupied.
Hundreds of miles to the east, in
an offensive from Haichow, coastal
terminus of the East-West Lunghai
Railway, the japanese occupied
Nancheng. miles to the south.
Haichow, 275 air miles north of
Shanghai. fell last week.
The Japanese said they sur
rounded 10000 Chinese troops
southwest of Haichow. Elsewhere
In Kiangsu Province disorganized
Chinese troops were said to be fall
ing back rapidly before the Jap
anese westward drive.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Toxic Eyes Russia
In Planning Army
Costs for Next Year
Diet Committee Studie.
OutIoys Expected to
TotoI $1,000, 600,
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 6.-The Budget
Committee Of the lower House of
Parliament was informed today that
the government is considering "the
new situation" of Soviet Russia in
planning military costs for the next
fiscal year.
The committee opened study Of
military outlays expected to total
$4,000 900 900.
Finance Minister Sotaro Ishawata
was asked: us Japan formulating
her budgets with an eye to the mill
tary preparations of the Soviet
UniOn?"
The minister replied: "The new
situation Of the Soviet Union Is be-
ing taken into consideration"
War Minister 1t. Gen. Seishiro
1tagaki told the Legislative Com
mittee that Japan now is sending
picked, youthful flrst-line troops to
China and Manchukuo to replace
first and second reservists.
Marine Minister Admiral Mitsu-
masa Yonai told the legislators the
naval program was aimed at max
Ing the japanese Navy supreme in
the Western Pacific. He added:
"Of course the Vinson Omitted
States naval expansion) plan and
the British expansion are being
taken into consideration :.
1t Is hoped that frictions arising
over development Of the new order
IN East Asia may be ironed out
through diplomatic channels.
I'm the event third powers Wig
orously expand their naval arma-
ment despite Japan's diplomatic
efforts. Japan will be forced to take
cOunter-measures."
Yonai said Japan's ship-building
program would be spread over six
years and would involve a total cost
estimated at $35O,0OO00O.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
weeping Inquiry
Asked in Senate Of
F.C. {. Radio Control
Whites Resolution
Follows WheeIer's Bill
For Reorganization

A sweeping investigation of radio
control as now exercised by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion was requested in the Senate
today by Senator White, Republican,
of Maine.
The resolution comes on the heels
Of recent introduction by Senator
Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, Of
the bill for reorganization of the
commission.
Senator Whites resolution calls
for "a thorough and complete in
vestigation" and sets forth in detail
subjects to be gone into. They In
clude:
Inquiry into the acts, rules, organ
1zation and policies of the commits
sion.
Whether censorship of communica- =
tions has been practiced, the char
acter and extent and the principles
followed. If 1t has been practiced,
the resolution inquiries whether any
other Government departments have
influenced the policy.
Whether broadcasting stations
have been influenced by the COM
mission or any other Government
departments.
The extent Of concentration OF
ownership over stations.
The extent to which stations are
owned or affiliated with newspapers.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, which would make the in
vestigation If the resolution is adopt
ed. is also asked to report on the
length Of time and condition under
which radio licenses should be issued.
Evening star., 1939-03-06

BERLIN.-FLOWERS FROM DER FUEHRER-Mram Verne
aboVe 19year-od Pittsburgh dancer received
candy from Adolf Hitler performance at an artists
reception he held in the Reichs chanceey Saturday night
She appeared In her specially solo before Hitler
his artist guests and high Nazi officials evening
grand" "A Wirenhoo
Evening star., 1939-03-06

by Mr.. Seal in cooperation with
the Health Department are UNDER
stood to include more stringent
penalties for violation of several
sections Of the act, which now calls
for a maximum fine of $40 for the
first offense on conviction in Police
Court.
Suspension of permit is provided
in present regulations for violation
of one section of the code-that
which states such may be the pen
atty when health officer considers
the public health endangered by the
impurity or unWholesomeness of the
milk, cream or ice cream supplied
by any company. Charges against
Mr.. Ward, however, are understood
at present to represent less serious
infraction of the rules.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Milk
Continued From First Page.)


500 and he was detained as gov
ernment witness.
Mr. Ward on his release posted
$25 collateral on each of four
charges of violating the milk regula-
tions. He and Alexander are sched-
uled to be arraigned in Police Court
March IA.
The corporation counsels office
today Issued an order demanding
that Mr.. Ward have the $500 GAL
Ions of cream removed from the Dis
trict in "a hours. The company's s
official attorney, Seton Darr, con-
ferred today with DR.. r. R. Ash
worth, Health Department in
spector, who took samples of the
confiscated cream.
DR.. Ellsworth said tests of the
samples will not be completed for
several days.
The new code changes drawn up
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Whisker-Growine Begun
For Oberommerquu Play
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
OBERAMMERGAU, Germ a n Y
March 6.-Whisker-g growing began
yesterday on large scale in this
Bavarian village famed for its Pas
sion Play.
Almost every male above adoles-
cent age laid aside his razor in
preparation for next years resump-
ton of the Passion Play perform
ances after an interval of six years
Whether villager expects to be
chosen for one Of the major roles
or not, he let's his beard and his
hair grow.
This is because, besides those who
will take the parts OF Christ, the
Apostles and other roles, scores OF
"supers" are needed for mass scenes
and tradition demands thai the
male "supers" be bewhiskered.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Poland and Rumania
Will Seek Outlet
or JewsAbroad
Refusal to Initiate STEPS
Of Reich and ItoIy
Is Indicated
BY the Associated Press.

WARSAW, March 6.-Foreign
Minister Grigore Gafencu of Ru-
mania said today Poland and
Rumania would seek to open the
doors Of Palestine or other suitable
regions for their Jews and indicated
that the two countries had refused
to initiate the anti-Jewish actions
OF Germany and Italy.
He made this statement before
leaving Warsaw after three-day
visit during which the Polish
Rumanian alliance of 1921 was
strengthened to Offset growing Nazi
activity between the Rhine and
Soviet Russia.
Col. Joseph Beck, Polish foreign
minister, plans to open a campaign
for the emigration of Polish and
Rumanian Jews during an early
visit to London. Gafencu said he
had asked Col. Beck to present the
Rumanian viewpoint as we'll as that
OF Poland.
Czech Question Studied.
The Rumanian minister disclosed
that he and Col. Beck had examined
IN detail" the question of Carpatho-
Ukraine, the autonomous eastern
most province of Czecho-S -Slovakia.
After the Vienna arbitration
November 2, 1889, both of us have
been watching developments atten-
lively and We are in perfect accord
on this subject" he said. Hungary
and Poland were given parts of
Czecho-Slovakia during the Vienna
conference Of the German and
Italian foreign ministers.
This statement was interpreted as
meaning that Rumania no longer
objects to the possible inclusion of
Carpatho- Ukraine into Hungary
which would make q common
frontier between Poland and Hun
gary. Germany was said to have
opposed such a projected move last
faun
Gafencu pointed out that Ru-
mania, unlike Poland, was not ask.
ing for colonies and that the two
countries were not mixing Jewish
emigration with the colonial claim
OF certain countries"
Want to Discuss Problem.
Together with Poland" he added
I'VE want to discuss the matter with
countries which may help either tc
open the doors Of Palestine or, II
that is impossible or undesirable, to
open doors to other territories with
a healthy climate where Jews can
find new homes"
(About per cent OF the Rumaniar
population, which was 1922 $50 or
January /, 1887, is Jewish. The
Chief Bureau of Statistics" listed
3,ll4,O00-or 98 per cent-Jews
among the Polish population in 1881
since then the number of Jews has
increased through the influx from
Germany and Czecho-Slovakia.)
Germany and Italy were said tt
be pressing Poland to take radica
action against Jews. Count Galeazze
Ciano, Italian foreign minister, wa.
reported to have advised such a ster
during his five-day visit here re.
Gently.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Representative Named
For Capital District
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March 6.-James
Howard Austin, formerly with Com
mercial Credit Corp, has been ap-
pointed by American Business Cred
it Corp, New York, as special repre-
sentative, with offices at IL South
Twelfth street, Philadelphia. His
territory includes the States of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware. Virginia, West Virginia
and Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Chicago Mayor Urged
For Presidency

Edward F. Kelly, Mayor OF Chi
cago, recently renominated for his
post in the Democratic primary
was urged as the New Deals candi-
date for the presidency In 1910 to-
day by Representative Mitchell
Democrat. Of Illinois, the only COL
ored member Of Congress.
Mayor Kelly is definitely presi-
Dental timber" Representative
Mitchell said in statement, point
ing out that the Chicagoan has
been a vigorous advocate of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's policies.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Texas Killer EIertrocuted
At End Of 3O-Day Reprieve
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, March g.
Winzell Williams, 19-year -old Dallas
colored youth reprieved by Gov. Lee
O'Daniel in a fight against capital
punishment, was electrocuted at
State prison early today for the
murder Of an aged dairyman.
Gov. O'Daniel stayed Williams
execution a month ago "in order
that Winzell Williams may suffer
this dreadful punishment, certain
death staring him in the face day
and night, for 80 days before he is
relieved by death in the electric
chair"
Criticised widely, Gov. ODaniel
said he had made that statement
to arouse public opinion against
capital punishment He asked the
Legislature to abolish the extreme
penalty.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
Concert by Orchestra

The Washington Civic Orchestra
will present concert tomorrow
night in the Central High School
Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock, under
the direction of DR.. Kurt Hetzel. A
program of orchestral music to con-
sist of compositions by Beethoven,
Mozart and Schubert is on the
program.
Evening star., 1939-03-06
One Accident, Six Suits

After colliding with another au-
tomobile in Balldowd, Ireland, the
Rev. Mark Curtis had to settle sly
damage suits.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Ell Narration de Diamod Ball,
que iba a comenzar en- esta Sc
mana, en- Ell parque de Cuscad-
en-, no empezara hasta la proxi-
ma. Nash Higgins ha pedido a
todos los peloteros que presen-
ten I'm certificate medico. Has
ia que no presenter dicho GER
tificado no podran jugar.
La juventud latina de Tampa
Sc propone romper la marca de
este pals que, segGn informes re
cibidos, excede de 800 innings.
Los muchachos tienen ell
calculo de que puedan jugan
siete innings por bora, 10 cual
indics que jugaran 148 innings
diaries. Deberan jugar alrede-
dor de seis dias para poder ba-
tir la marca, eosa que parece i'm
possible 81 cada team Sc compo-
ne exclusivamente de diez juga-
dores, pues en- esa forma no po-
dram relevarse para descansar.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08

dos Y de TODD ell mundo. v. como
ell German" de "El NAL ma
nos hacen", desconfiaba de Ia
vida, porque la saba cruel y sin
entrahas...
Su ideal habria sido pasar
por Ell mundo sin experimental
ell immense cariho y la honda ter
nura que lie inspire Maria de las
Moves.
Pero Jay, aquella mujer. A.
quella mujer!...
s. habia lido prendado de q
LA lentamente, muy lentamen-
&C, de un modo timido Y callado.
al verla con frecuencia en- Ell M.
lacio de Rio Verde.
Ante sus ojos Sc f transfor-
mando en- mujercita, primero
mujer esplendida despues.
cuando los diez y ocho amos Ia
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
COMMENTARIES SOBRE LA
PROXIMA SERIE MUNDIAL
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Segdn los numeritos parecen
inidcar, la proxima serie mum
dial Sc celebrara en- las ciuda-
des de Cincinnati y New York,
a pesar de haber perdido los Ro-
JOS cuatro de los 1ltimos seis de
safios celebrates.
Los muchachos del Cinci man
tienen una c6moda ventaja de Z
medios desafios sobre sus mas
cercanos rivales, los del st.
Louis. Quedan So desafios por
efectuar.
Walters y Derringer han al
canzado 33 victorias en- 10 que
IVA de temporada para los Rojos
" 81 ellos sc m%antienen en- la for
ma que han venido desarrollan-
do hasta Ell ~presente, es cast Sc
guro que ell Cincinnati ira a la
Serie. Tambien debemos recor-
dar que los Reds han estado ju-
gando sin los servicios de wal
Goodman y Harry Craft, dos de
sus mejores jugadores. Berger,
un sustituto, intervino en- las
cuatro ultimas derrotas de los
Reds, permitiendo que muchos
,batazos cogibles Sc convirtieran
en- "hits".
Con todoS estos inconvenien-
tes, ell Cinci ha sabido mantener
Sc a buena distancia de sus opo-
nentes y 81, como es probable,
pronto contaran de nuevo con
su lineup regular, nadie priva-
ra a los fanatics de la "Ciu-
La gaceta., 1939-08-08

dleron ell aspecto y la lozania de
una diyina flor, de una rosa que
Sc abriera bajo la lluvia de ma
20.
Y fue un amor purfsimo.
3rande y fuerte, un amor que
tolo 10 avasall6 en- ell alma ecua-
NINE del recto y delicado diplo-
matico...
La tragedia del secreto de Ra
mo FiOrido, que rompi6 la pro-
yectada boda de Maria con Ell
marques, abri6 de naevo las
puertas de la esperanza a Bor-
gona' que va veia desvanecer-
Sc la dnica Illusion amorosa
grande y sineera de su existen-
ella.
I Ia boda del d~iplomatico con
Ia ahiiada de los Rio Verde 50
eelebr6.
La gaceta., 1939-08-08

cho extraho, en- una habitaci6n
extraha, fra, con pocos nue.
bles... rodeado de un grupo oe
gentes que lie miraba con ojos
espantados..., y su primer pen
samiento, su primera sensation
fue la que va lie habia privado
antes de sentido: un Dios bru-
tai, el Dios del NAL y del odio.
Mefist6feles, Sc habia compla-
edo en- cogerle por Ell cuello con
sus manos negraS e invisibles,
sumiendole Ell una eloaca in
fecta...
Sc ahogaba ell infeliz.
Y volvi6 a cerrar los ojos, que
dando de nuevo un instante ale
targado...
La lucidez volvi6le al fin, pie
ma Y absolute.
IEstaba frente a frente con
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
Subscription semanal: 20 CT
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono Y 1892
DEPORTES
U DERROTA CON
SECUTIVA DEL INDIO SA-
NOOKE, POR DESCALIFI-
CACION
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Ante una numerosa concu-
rrencia Sc llev6 a cabo anoche,
en- Benjamin Field Arena, Ell
programa interesante de la TEN
porada.
Participation en- ell mismo seis
gladiadores, que rindieron ell
maxine de fuerza Y resistencia
y Sc ganaron los aplusos CONT
MUGS del p1blico. FL polaco
Grandovitch, actual campe6n de
la Florida, hizo alarde de des-
treza Y maestria para veneer al
Gigantic Indio de 318 lbs. en- la
primera caida luego de 80 mi
nutos de fiera batalla. Aunque
Sanooke Sc mostr6 "sucio" du-
La gaceta., 1939-08-08
iNada, NADIA L..


Isidoro tenia esa tristeza en-
ell alma que solo conocen los
que han yivido solos v
faltos de ternuras familiares
durante muchos amos.
A~costumbrado a considerar
ell amor y los afectos como algo
inaccessible, a los que nj la mis-
ma fuerza del dinero. que TODD
10 puede, es capaz de llegar, sen
tia por TODD Ell mundo la des-
confianza callada y timida de
los que han sido desgraciados
en- los primeros ahos de su vida.
Ell habia crecido solo; habia
vivido siempre solo, entire eria-
dos a los que hay que pagan a
tanto la sonrisa, y deseonfiaba
de los amigos desconfiaba de las
desconfiaba de los cria