davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Catholic Benefit

The annual card party for the
Catholic Home for Aged Women
will be given at the Willard Hotel
Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The
guests will be welcomed by Msgr.
Edward l.. Buckley Of st. Matthews
Church and others in the receiving
line will be Mrs. Frank Hill, Miss
Helen Shea, Mrs. D. ]. Hayes, Miss
May Blandford. Miss Corinne Be-
vans and Mr.. Paul May, assisted by
members of the board, including
Mrs. John Cammack, Miss Martha
Butler Chancellor, the Misses Fen
wick, Mrs. Craige King, Mrs. Louis
Peake, Miss John Ryan Devereaux,
Miss Pace, Miss M. Louise Wimsatt
and Miss Genevieve Wimsatt.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Sonoza
Continued From First Page.)

ranged in coronet style on her head,
and her lovely brown eyes make a
delightful contrast with her un-
usually fair skin.
When asked whether she resem-
bled her mother or her father, she
replied very promptly. my father"
Senorita S0m0za Has Poise
Beyond Her Years.
The niece of the attractive Sonora
de De Bayle, wife of the Minister
Of Nicaragua has poise which bellies
her age. She attends Gunston Hall
here and her teachers report that
she is one of the livenest and most
popular girls in the school.
She plays the Hawaiian guitar
having first taken banjo lessons,
which she didn't like. She changed
to piano lessons, in which she was
doing excellent work, but finally
decided she didn't like that very
much either. The guitar is still
holding her interest.
She is an excellent seamstress, ac-
cording to her teacher, and is tax
ing business course at the school
as well.
She came here to learn to speak
English, Senorita Somoza explained,
adding seriously that you can't
really learn English in a country
where only Spanish is spoken"
Having attended the Holy Name
Academy at Tampa, Fla, before
coming to Washington, she has
learned our language with ease, and
now speaks with hardly any for
eign accent, the only trace in her
conversation being the words &C
cented rather than the pronuncia-
ton. She has two younger BROTH
ers, Luis and Anastasio, who at
tend school at LaSalle Military
Academy on Long Island.
President Somoza Has Spent
Several Years Here.
Her father came to this country
when he was about 18 and at
tended college in Philadelphia four
years. and after his marriage he and
his bride returned on their we'd
ding trip and spent about two years,
so they will have an interesting
time renewing acquaintances with
North American friends.
Dressed in a simple black frock
trimmed in white, Senorita Somoza
looked younger than her almost
II" years, but she says she some
times has told people that she is
20, and seemed bit indignant when
We doubted if they believed her.
Some of them did," she said, with
q toss of her head.
The school girl of today bids fair
to be one Of the most popular Of
young women in another year or
two. and the many friends she has
made here undoubtedly hope her
stay in this country will be of long
duration.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
News of Staunton
And Vicinity
Social Activity

STAUNTON, Va. April 15.-Mrs.
L. c. Ware, who has spent the last
two months in Florida, has returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Eber-
hart and their daughter. Betty Todd
of Aurora Hills, are visiting Mrs
Ware, Mrs. Eberhart's mother.
Capt. Lacy Tynes, U. S. A., who
has been stationed at the Walter
Reed Hospital. Washington, has
been ordered to Rochester, Mimi,
for surgical research at the famous
Mayo Clinic. He will be joined by
Mrs. Tynes and their daughter Ann
and will remain for about six
months. Capt. Tynes is the son OF
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Tynes of this
city.
Mr.. Thomas B. Satterwaite, jr.,
of Lexington. KY, accompanied by
Mr.. John Breckenridge, is spending
some time at his home near the city
Miss Sarah Roller has returned
from Baltimore, where she spent
Easter with Miss Margaret Judge.
Mr.. John Boyle has gone to New
Orleans to sail for Rio de Janeiro
Brazil where he will be an educa-
tional missionary of the Presby-
terian Church and will serve as
teacher and manager in the Gam
mon Institute, Lavras, Estado de
Minas.
Mrs. Mcclellan Smith of Wash
ington is visiting her SON. law
and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Howie.
Mrs. Edward M. Brown of End
less Caverns is visiting in Washing
ton as guest Of Capt. and Mrs.
Benjamin King and also Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre.
Miss Elizabeth Rawlinson is in
Norfolk visiting Mrs. Louis T. Dobie
and will 60 to Washington and Alex
andria before returning home.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
News Notes
OF Diplomat
Activities
Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay
Guests Today
Continued From First Page.)

at the Legation during the Minister'S
absence but will join the visitors for
their brief visit with President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
The Bulgarian Minister and Nine.
NaoumQd are expected to return
the middle of the week from
Charleston, S. c., where they are
making an early spring visit.
The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Hassan are spending several days
at Hot Springs, where they went
Friday by motor.
The Spanish Charge d'Affaires,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de Car
denas, will return Tuesday from New
York where he is spending a few
days. No time is set for the sailing
OF Sonora de Cardenas for this
country.
The Naval Attache of the Ger
man Embassy and Frau Witthoeft-
Emden will entertain at q dinner
dance Saturday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wassell of Buffalo. who
will arrive Friday for q several days
stay.
Vice Admiral and Frau Witt
hoeft-Emden will be hosts at din
ner Friday evening for their guests,
entertaining in their apartment at
Hotel Twenty-four Hundred.
Miss Jane Muriel Henley, sister
Of Frau Witthoeft- -Emden, who is
spending the spring season with
them, will share honors at the
parties.
The new Naval Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy and Senhora de
Araujo and their three sons have
taken the house at 1880 Macomb
street. The eldest son, Senor Vic
tor Ricardo Araujo, will enter
the School Of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University. and his two
younger brothers, Oscar Eduardo,
aged II, and Nestor Leonardo, now
10, will resume their studies at the
next term at st. Adams School in
the Cathedral Close. Senhora de
Araujo is English born and, with
1t. Comdr. Araujo, will be delight
full additions to the diplomatic and
naval circles in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

housekeeping, exhibitions of furni-
ture and paintings, likes to en-
broider-especially to "smock" .
she collects funny stories, loves the
farm of her ancestors up at Damar-
iscotta, Me-; calls the President
Frank, and does not feel q bit
sighted as a cabinet officer because
she is not invited to the Gridiron
dinners. She says clubwomen of the
country are the pipeline through
which Government executives hear
what the people want.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Alfaro
Continued From First Page.)

treasurer of Panama, Senior Alcibi-
ades Arosemena, and Sonora de
AroSemena, and she was graduated
from the Marjorie Webster School
in Washington several years ago.
Sonora de Aifaro's sister, Mrs.
S. L. Wagner of Alameda, Calf,
who has been the guest of Senor de
Alfaro for several weeks, will remain
with them until after the arrival
of Senor Alfaro and his bride. Mrs.
Wagner will accompany Senor and
Sonora de Alfaro to New York to
meet their son and his bride and
after brief visit there will go to
Buffalo to visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Wag-
ner, before returning to her Califor-
MIA home,
Evening star., 1939-04-16

SCIlG dCSluc1AGo, uCSCIAG WOA AA1l6 COIA-
ditions surrounding men and women
and the abolition of child labor.
1t was just after she was grad
uated from Mount Holyoke College,
where she had majored in sociology
and before she had taken post
graduate work at the University of
Chicago, University of Pennsylvania
and Columbia University, specialize
ing in economics and sociological
studies, that she became interested
in working girls club in Boston.
Visiting an industrial plant one day,
right before her eyes she was hor-
rified to see the right hand of the
young girl worker severed at the
wrist by machinery. Thinking, of
, course, she would receive help from
the proprietors of the factory, she
went to one of them and asked what
they would do for the child. She
was told that they were under no
obligations to do anything as she
had no business having her hand
in the position where the accident
happened. 1t was there and then
that she began the study of work.
mems compensation laws in Den
mark and England, as they were
the only countries where she found
such laws existed. From that time
on her work for social betterment,
higher standards of living, old-age
pensions, safety in factories and un-
employment compensation took root.
For some years she has been world
authority on conditions and legisla-
tton affecting labor.
Secretary Perkins is not only
known for her good works but for
her tricorn hat, which is as much
part OF her as Mr.. Chamberlain's
umbrella is of him. When Miss
a Perkins first came to Washington,
her hat had severe look which
caused Miss Mary Anderson-direc-
tor OF the Women's Bureau of the
Labor Department to say she
wished that Frances would not wear
her hat when she made a speech as
1t make her look so severe. But
even Miss Anderson would agree
that the hat the Secretary Is wear
Ing this spring is quite chic and
softenlng to the face. It's more the
shape of graceful bird with wings
extended and head pointed to the
front. Intriguing, with some kind
of gadget for decoration and a
bit of a veil in the prevailing style.
Secretary Likes
People-Al People.
Just now the Secretary is much
interested In employment for the
man or woman OF 40 or over. You
know all about the committee
she appointed for problems affect
ing older workers. She thinks them
sbetter equipped for some jobs than
younger persons. She spoke with
feeling about the problems sur
rounding the unemployed-young as
we'll as old . she says she likes
people . all people to her
people are human beings with SINH
lar hopes, desires, aspirations, long
ings . she must feel like Robert
Hichens in his delightful story, THE
Journey Up" who cares where
any one comes from nowadays so
long as they bring something with
them" She is called the speech
maker par excellence of the Roose-
velt cabinet :. a good persuader,
by her frankness. feeling the atti-
tude of her audience as she goes
along, she frequently wins over
prejudices So. no anti-climaxes 80.
a good raconteur, sometimes when
she speaks, those who come to heckle
end by confessing she is tops and
fair in cricket.
The lady cabinet officer likes
Evening star., 1939-04-16

The Communist International is
the Congress of Communists who
aim at world revolution and the gen.
eral establishment of the dicta-
torship of the proletariat,
Evening star., 1939-04-16
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
How Secretary Perkins Became
Interested in Labor Compensation;
Likes People e-All People
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Some building eh9 -Four million hundred thousand dollars
beauty utility palace
the wheels backbone
in the of nations
Through winding corridors
with W. ! one finally the Secretary
Madam Secretary with
fortnight
for all the things he worked for
Yankee about
in Mayfower-she
taking the confusing dcu
to misunderstood her meaning
accident
that
need for womens
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

The above National Safety Council award was
recently made to Mississippi Power and Light Com
pany in recognition Of the splendid safety record
Of its fleet Of service trucks during the year ending
June 80. Second place in the Nation in the utility
division was the honor received by this utility com.
pany I'm a national competitive program that In
Guided practically all Of the large fleet operators
of trucks throughout the United States. This out
standing recognition came to the Mississippi Power
and Light Company after its fleet Of service trucks
completed, during the twelve-month contest, a total
of 1,795,OOO miles with only thirteen accidents.
This was at a rate Of less than ~ accidents for
each 100 900 miles and is less than one-third as
high as the "A average rate for all utilities and
considerably better than the 1.06 rate for all par
t~icipating fleets.
The award for placing second In the utility di-
vision was given representatives Of the Mississippi
Power and Light Company at the National Safety
Congress in Atlantic City recently at which time
the National Safety Council commended all en-
trants for reducing the average rate by ten per
cent over the previous year.
Travelin. almost two million miles a year in
order to provide customers in more than three hun.
dred Mississippi cities, towns and communities with
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23
J. ]. Crawford Promoted
To Responsible Place

Friends here of }. j. Crawford, son
of the late D. j. Crawford and Mrs
Crawford will be pleased to learn
that he has been promoted to a new
position created by the Southern Bel
Telephone Company, a position OF
great responsible y.
,Mr. Crawfor was appointed ac-
counting methods supervisor on the
General Auditors staff and in this
capacity is responsible for all ac-
counting methods and practices.
He entered the service in May, 1885,
as a clerk in the plant department In
Jacksonville, Fla. In September of
that year he was transferred to the
Florida accounting office and after
various assignments in that organi-
zation, was appointed results accoun
ant in the Mississippi division. II
September, 1858 he was transferred
to the general accounting department
and .wo years later he was appointed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

Cheap Electricity and Natural Gas service with only
thirteen accidents Is proof Of the effectiveness Of
the c0mpany's safety program designed not only to
protect company employees and equipment and
maintain prompt service, but also to protect the
lives and property of others. The Mississippi Power
and Light Company's 1939-4O safety program will
continue to help truck drivers rs well as other com.
pany employees to attain an even better record
during the year and arrangements are now being
made with the National Safety Council to award
achievement medals to drivers with perfect acct
dent records. Regular monthly safety meetings
among all Mississippi Power and Light employees
throughout he company's entire territory are large
ly responsible for the reduction in the number and
seriousness Of accidents. At these meetings, hfe-
savin; methods are taught to all employees and
such training has enabled Mississippi Power and
Light first aid crews to save the lives of company
employees and others involved in serious accidents.
Whenever you see one of the orange trucks bear.
ing the Mississippi Power and Light emblem, you
know that the driver, in addition to his duties to
keep Cheap Electricity and Natural Gas available,
recognizes his responsibility to operate his truck
safely and sanely-a responsibility that he Is tax.
ing seriously as evidenced by the above award.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23
Health Department Gives
Many Services To County
School Hygiene

Inspections are made by physicians,
sanitation supervisor, and nurses o.
the general health conditions of the
school. Where conditions are found
that may be of danger to the heath
OF the children or to their physical
~well-being, the trustees of the school
are contacted and they are advised
of these conditions and given public
health reasons for making corrections.
We are making physical examinations
OF every school child in the gramma,
school every other year. This is
done through a previously scheduled
school examination of the children
Of the first, third and fifth grades.
Where conditions warrant pupils in
the seventh grade are examined. Wis
it's are made with parents urging cor
rections when necessary. Class room
talks are made on various subjects
in the school and as far as time will
permit hygiene courses are offered
to the high school students. This is
usually correlated with the home &c
onomics courses.
Adult Hygiene
An milkhandlers, foodhandlers, and
midwives are given an examination
every year and laboratory work in
dicated for the protection of the pub
lie Is made. Teachers and other
groups may be examined upon re-
quest.
Medical, nursing, and clinical SER
vices are offered to the morbid pa
tients and the crippled children. The
crippled children are usually sent TO
Jackson and through the cooperation
of the Foundation Fund they are pro-
wided with braces, operation, and
other necessary corrective measures.
We would like to urge that you have
any crippled children that you may
know of in this County to contact
the Health Department
Laboratory
meteorological examinations arc
made Of public water supplies every
month. Milk and milk products are
examined at regular intervals. Ty-
phoid blood cultures, Vidal tests, stoo'
cultures and feces cultures are made
On all suspected cases and suspected
carriers of typhoid. Diphtheria
cultures are made on all cases and
contacts. Syphilis tests are made for
those that request it. Undulant fe-
ver, typhus fever, tularemia, malaria,
gonorrhea, tuberculosis, feces for pa
rAoifAc and ,,rinalveio q wo,1 &C ofhor
laboratory services are provided.
a. discussion OF the work of the
Sanitation Supervisor will follow mex.
week.
Yours very sincerely,
L H MBANKS, M. D.,
Director Holmes County
Health Department.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-11-23

to the then newly created position Of
supervisor Of general accounting me-
thods Four years later Mr.. Craw-
ford was made auditor of receipts,
which position he he'd at the time Of
his recent appointment.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

del Cofre de la Comunidad en-
ire los anoS 1925 a1938; EXPIRE
sidente de la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa; miembro de la
Junta de Gobernadores de la ca
mara de Concrete de la Florida,
de la que fue vicepresidente; ac-
tual presidente de la Association
de la Feria y Carnival de Gas
parilla; ex p~residente del Club
Exchange; miembro de la Jun
ia de Directories del Club Palma
Celia, de golfo; uno de los mas
valioSoS miembros de la Tripu-
lacion Mitica de Gasparilla; Pre-
sidente de la Liga Urbana, que
sOcorre a los ciudadanos de la
raza negra; comisionado de la
Exposition fernando DeSoto,
por nombramiento del presiden
tie Roosevelt, presidente del Co
mite de Hacienda de la VERDE
ma del Tabaco; miembro de la
Junta de Directories del Asilo
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

RESTAURANT

"Complacer al que CO.
me-, es la consigna que he
mos dado a nuestros cocine-
ros. Los mejores platos de la
cocina espanola, condimen-
tados son por cocineros de
larga experienced, que como
cen SUI arte. Para los banque-
ties preparamos menus espe-
ciales. Demos SUI orden.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
UN GENEROSO Y QUITO AMIGO
DE LA COLONIA LATINA

Carl Brorein, como lie Hama
mos sus amigos de Tampa, ma
clio en- auckland, Ohio, ell 5 de
noviembre de 1895.
Era su padre ell Sr. Jacobo
Federico Brorein y su madre la
Sra. Cora Butcher de Brorein.
Ell dia II de febrero de 1919
Sc case en- Washington, D. c.,
con la Srta. Ethel Kieke. Ma
cieron del matrimonio cuatro hi
jos, Carl d., jr., William j.,
Marjorie y Robert L.
Estudi6 en- ell Oberlin College
y Sc gradu6 A. B. en- la Univer-
sidad de Nuevo Mexico en- 1917.
Pertenece a la fraternidad Sig
ma Chi.
MuchOS amos de su vida ha
dedicado a la ciudad de Tampa
y actualmente es presidente y
administrator general de la po-
derosa compania Peninsular TIE
lephone, que sirve a la ciudad
de Tampa y otras poblaciones
cercanas.
Una lista de sus actividades
revela ell calibre del hombre y Ell
amor que por esta ciudad STEM
tie: Apoderado y miembro del
Comite Executive de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa; Miembro de la
Junta de PresupueStos del Con-
dado de Hillsborough de 1881
a 1888; fue administrator en- el
Condado de la FERA y la CWA
entire los amos 1888 Y 1884; ex-
miembro de la Junta de Planea-
miento del Condado; Captain
del 10 Cuerpo Aereo de la Ma
rina, U. S. M. c., en- la guerra
mundial, Y COmandante pasado
del puesto Tampa No. 5, de Ia
Legion Americana; director
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
mo

Los mejores puede pc
dirlos aqui. BESIDE los mas
costosos C~hampagnes hasta
los mas modestos, pero de
primera calidad, vinos de
mesa. Los tenemos de variOs
paises y todOs dentro de pre-
clos muy razonables. Por ca
jas, por botellas y por copas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

hoy es uno de los lugares de Y
Dor City que mas vista Ell turis-
mo.
ALI ell ambiente moderno,
cen orquesta Y sistema de aire
aconlicionado, Sc confunde IN
ell Patio y en- la sala Don Quijo-
tie con Ell espirltu de la vieja E.
paha y su tono arabe-
Casimiro construye, embellc-
ce Y h cha sin descanso.
Lorenzo lie ayuda en- la obra Y
al mismo tempo dediea horas a
su juzgado, a la pohtica y a SER
vir y complacer a sus amigos.
En- les dos, amigos de esta ca
sa, nos parece yer concentrate
y extendida la vitalidad del fun
dador del Columbia, de Don
Casimiro Hernandez, hombre
zeal, inteligente, que saba hon
rar siempre la amistad de sus
amigos
Para este n1mero aniversario
lie LA Gaceta" no prdimos con-
asguir ell retrato de Casim:ro,
enemigo de retratarse, y puol.-
camos uno de Lorenzo que data
de tres O cuatro amos.
Unidos por la amistad Y el
3~entimiento, les saludamos, les
deSeamcs larga vida y que al
cancen aun mayores exitos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

de Ninos; vicepresidente del "a
pftulO de la Ascciaci(n Aero
nautica Nacional; director de le
United States lndspenGe nt Te-
!ephole Asso., y p~fesidente ge-
.eral de la Exposition Herman
10 de Soto, crs Sc verified el "a
nc pasado.
Por tus obras tie conoceran...
Carl Br2rein es una s6lida CO.
lumna de Ia civilidad tampeha
y en- febrero 10 de 1892 Sc k
Otor 70 ell titulo de Ciudadanc
Sobr asaliente, por ell iCiv.tan
Award.
Prof sa sincSra estimation a ia
eolonia latina, en- la que tiene
muchQs y sinceros amigos.
En- politica es miembro de!
partido Democratico.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
DOS HOMBRES DE GRAN MERITO
EN- LA COLONIA LATINA

Como son hermanos los dos,
hsrmanos que Sc compren}an y
&c qUiere1. iuntos vamo a 20
ierlos en- estss breves lir2as.
Lorenz y Casimiro II rnan-
lez representa- valores de in
negable impcrtancia en- Ell pro-
greso de la colonia latina.
Lorenzo ingr556 en- la politi-
"a y con su extraord maria ha
oilidad muy pronto llsg6 a ser
juez de paz de Ybor City.
Casimiro persever6 en- el ne.
gocio de cafe y restaua ant Y
transform6 ell Restaurant Co.
lumbia" en- uno de los mejores Y
mas pcpulares establecimientos
de ST. clase en- toda la naci6n.
Como JueZ al servlclo del puc-
bic, sabe dar Lorenzo prula as
de su bondad y de su clara inte-
llgencia. Entr6 On la polftica
ION la energia n~ecesaria para
C%riunfar J. triunf6; pero su mas
notable es Ell amor al pr6iimO.
Centenares de personals han to-
cado a la puerta de Lorenzo, en-
busca de ayuda, y todas han sd
lido mas O menos complacidas.
La ingratitud lie sali6 al pa
so muchas wees, pero Ell supo
despreciarla y en- case ~necesario
combatirla.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

Lorenzo hasa su conducta en-
ell deseo de ayudar a los afligi-
dos y 10 mismo pUede afirmarse
de Casimiro, mayor que 6l ell
amos.
Nosotros, que les conocemos
bien, vemos en- Casimiro a ul
constructor de positive vail
miento, enamorado de las artes
y deseando para Ybor City pre-
ciosos edificios, parques y mo
numentos. Casimiro habla Y pre-
dica con ell ejemplo.
Ell Restaurant Columbia" de
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
CAFE

Nuestro servicio en- ca
fe, con una mezcla especial,
es frecuente. Los buenos to-
madores de cafe dicen: fres-
co siempre y ademas de la
mejor clase y exquisite. Sa-
Dor y aroma.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01
REPOSTERIA

q. La historic de la Repos-
terra de LAS Novedades" es
larga y Sc Fundamental en- la
satisfaction de miles de fa-
milias latinas. Especializa-
mos en- dulces grandes y pc
quenos y aqui encontrara 10
que su paladar demanda.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

Encontrara en- nuestra
lista de Whistles, Cocnags,
Ginebras, ETC., 10 que listed
desea. Las mejores classes,
con altos precios y envases
valiosos, y las modestas, de
precios m6dicOs. Pida y que
dara satisfecho.