davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
En- ell Patio

En- ell Patio
Progresan las obras en- ell pa
ito del Cfrculo Cubano. La inau-
guraci6n, como va hemos dicho,
Sc efectuara ell dia 20 de mayo,
aniversario de la fundaci6n de
la Rep1blica de Cuba.
I'm programa especial Sc ha
preparado, a base de cinco or
questas.
Ell Circulo celebrara su bale
de las Flores ell dia 20, con tres
orquestas, dos de mdsica latina
y una de m1sica americana.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
En- Cartera

Los Caballeros Leales tienen
dos fiestas en- carter,a, una para
Ell dia 20 de este mes, en- ell Cas-
tillo de los Caballeros del Aguila
de Orc, y otra para ell 81 de ma
yo, en- la finca LA Columna".
Ell dfa q verificaran un bal
lie, con la orquesta de Don Fran
cisco, entire las IL y las 3 de la
madrugada.
Para el Picnic del 81 han ST.
do contratadas las orquestas La
Sonora y Don Francisco.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
DOda

DOda
Ell domingo por la noche, a
las ocho, contraeran matrimonio
Ia bella senorita Elisa Henri
quez, hija de los esposos Josefa
Y Domingo Henriquez, con ell a.
preciado joven Rogelio Menen-
DEE.
Tendra lugar el acto EN- la am
plia sala de la Orden Caballeros
de MART, en- la esquina de How
ard Spruce, en- West Tampa.
Apreciamos la amable invita-
ci6n que Sc nos envia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
Manael Garcia, Jr.

Manuel Garcia, VI.
Contin1a mejorando este a.
preciable joven, hijo del Sr. Ma
nuel Garcia, condueno del RES
taurant Columbia.
LIE oper6 de APPENDICITIS Ell Illus
tire cirujano DR.. Winton, ayuda-
do por ell DR., Manuel Perez.
Dentro de pocos dias regresa-
ra a su domicilio de la avenida
de Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
NOTAS SOClALE
De La UniONe


I'm menu especial ha prepa-
RADIO para Ell domingo, con mo-
two de su Picnic, la prestigiosa
sociedad Unione Italiana.
Varios de los expertos en- Ell
arte culinario fueron llamados
a session y opinaron. Mario Pu-
llara, entendido en- recreo y en-
ell buen conner, do I'm autoriza-
do parecer.
Dejara satisfechos a todos ell
almuerzo y tambien la orquesta.
La crenta de los billetes pues
tos a la venta Sc hara entire hoy
Viernes y manana sabada.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
En- ell Riolto

En- ell Riolto
Hoy sera representada en- e
teatro Rialto, a beneficio de los
uniformes de los Hijos de la Le'
gi6n, la obra dramatica "Rs'
ward", arreglo de una nowela
de Ida Carminiti.
Sc levantara Ell tel6n a las
500, seg1n una amable carta de
Ia Srta. Peggy Jennison.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
Ell Dta de C~erUantes

GC ON U6 CSTOuHt6O
Ell Colegio de Rollins celebra-
"a ell sabado Ell Dia de Cervan-
ties.
Sera entregada la medalla de
Cervantes al Sr. Rhea Marsh
Smith, professor asociado de his
toria en- csc Colegio.
Presidira ell acto, que Sc efec-
tuara en- ell teatro Annie Russ
ell, ell professor Alfred j. Hanna,
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Pine green royon MORE
is used for this dinner
ot-home gown. The collor
and inner puff sleeves
ore mode with row on row
Of binche ioce ruffIes.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

tLeft) A dreom Of loveIiness
is this ball gown in she'll pink
royon slipper sotin. Cortridse
pleoted self ruffIes trim the
skirt. ond shodowy motehine
loce odds O bewitehine touch
to the Drop shouldered deeol-
letoee.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29

is sure to be chronicled as a piv otal one.
 The last two days of the year serve we'll for making general appraisal and laying out a course for the coming year. It behooves all who would make most of the year to be alert in this matter.
 No telling what the year has in store for nations and indiv- idua S. A far different situation may confront all a year from now, Ge. your affairs in order and prepare to do your part to sail on, cautious to keep off the shoals and rocks that beset the future.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29
Territorial Department of Health Campaign Against Venereal
 Disease
The Great Imitator

Syphilis is all the more insid- ious because often those suffering from it are not aware that they have it. They may be a constant source of danger to others and, because they do not know that they have been infected, they fail to get the treatment that would check the ravages of the disease or effect a cure, A per s2a may have been infected with out his or her knowledge and have no idea that the disease is l eltrenching itself in the body, l g owly bringing serious harm to l the heart. blood vessels, nervous
 system and other vital tissues l and organs.
 I1 is not ordinarily possible for ItAs lay person to detect those Iwho are suffering from syphilis.
 Most people suppose that the Icondition of hte skin is evidence ! of infection with this disease, |bat this is not always so. The skin may or may not be affected. IOf.ea those suffering from a se- were attack af the disease show no skin biemish and are not in lcaoaeitated in any manner which may be detected in any way oth- CT than by suitable medical examination which includes a blood test for syphilis.
 % frequently is syphilis the cause of illness attributed to oth- CT diseases that many hospitals of the country and many Of our leasing physicians make blood tess routine practice in the thorough examination of pa- tients.
 Th.s dangerous disease has rightly been called The Great Imit3.or" for in it's last stage it may be mistaken for many other diseasas-as for example, psoria- sis, Tuberculosis, cancer, sciatic rheumatism, arthritis, and var ious other diseases of the skin, heart, lungs, kidneys and brain. Syphilis is the common cause of locomotor ataXia and of general paresis or generally paralysis of the insane,
 The First stage: Syphilis runs through several more or less char acteristic stages The primary stage usually begins as a local sore, called the chancre, at the point of contact with the infec- ton. The chancre appears from
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29
EDITORIAL
LOSS TO ALASKAN AVIATION

The tragic death of Pilot Hans Mirow and his mechanic Peter Bystedt during the height of the Christmas season brought 8 deep sense of sadness to many an AL akan. On mission of mercy in search of a missing brother flier and hss passengers these two died in a service that merits them lasting honors.
 As one of the most experienc- ed and most enterprising of AL askan aviators Pilot Mirow had contributed much to Alaska in his span of life. Alaska ill can afford to lose men of his extra ordinary skill and high order Of intelligence. To his widow and or phaned children the sincerest sympathy is extended far and 'near especially in the land of his service and devotion at the time he came to grief.
 Irrespective of detailed cir cumstances leading to the loss of these two valued men their trag ic ending points again to the ur- gency of Alaska and the federal government doing all within their power to extend further aids and provide every possible facility for the greater safety of those who follow the airlines in the service of the Northland.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29
HOLLYWOOD STATUTES
as-=-------z
By Chuck Cochard

HOLLYWOOD (Exelusive) =
 Here are some guesses as to the bests in motion pictures for 1889:
 Best picture of the year: MT Smith Goes to Washington
 Best performance by an act ress: Greta Garbo in "Ninotch- ka"
 Best performance by an actor: James Stewart in MT. Smith Goes to Washington"
 Best direction: Frank Capra in MT. Smith Goes to Washing ton.
 Best photography of the year: 'Intermezzo.'
 Best cartoon feature: "Gulli- ver's Travels
 Creates technical triumph: the earthquake and floods in The Rains Came"
 Discovery of the year; Gloria Jean.
 Best musicale Babes in Arms
 Outstanding makeup of the year: "The Wizard of o." -,.I-1.;Io fzr rrba NNv,o M11uUnt
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29

l2 days to 40 days-on the aver age, three Weeks-after exposure. It may be merely a red spot or
 blister or pimple, or 1t may devel op into an ulcer of considerable
 size. As a rule, the chancre is
 very hard and feels like a but ton or a piece of cardboard un-
 der the skin. It is usually pain
 less. The lymph glands that drain the area which has become infected become markedly en- ilarged. Theerfore, if the chance
 appears on the sex organs, the
 glands in the groin become en- larged. If the chancre is on the l lip the glands in the neck will l become swollen considerably. As
 a rule, these enlarged plands are mot painful A chancre on the lip may resemble an ordinary cold sore. Within a few weeks the Ichancre will disappear, even without treatment, leaving noth- ling obvious to show that the dis ease is present Syphilis is ] great deeeiver,
 ]
 The ehancre stage of the dis l ease is very infectious, although l the blood in this stage does not show a positive reaction to the l Wassermann test for active syph- l lis. However the germ can be detected by microscopic eXamina l tion. Treatment begun in the |chancre stage offers the greatest chance of cure and of escaping ] the destructive results of the dis ease. Hence, early diagnosis is
 extremely important.
 Even experts can seldom diog- nose syphilis with certainty from it's outward manifestations alone. Often there are no out
 ward sigls. Laboratory tests which include microscopic ex- animation must be used as aids 
 in diagnosis.
 Comparatively few people re-
 alize the importance of consult ing a physicin as soon as possible
 after symptoms appear, or as
 soon as there is reason to think they have been exposed to in
 lection. If the infected person places himself under treatment immediately after exposure, or before the blood becomes posit-
 i've, he has an 86 percent chance of cure. If he waits for only a few days or weeks the Wasser- r@Nnn or other tests may become positive and then his chance of cure is reduced to GA percent. If he is irregular in receiving treat ment his chances are much fur ther reduced. The medical care he received must be competent.
 Another of these articles will appear in an early issue.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29
WINDING UP THE OLD YEAR

Christmas 1889 now a matter of history, only two more days 10 go and 1889 will be relegated 10 the past.
 A hectic and troubled year, witnessing many an upheaval of world wide import with fate of nations in the balance the year
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-29

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
THIS IS PUZZLE NO. 1.
TARGE
Silvery
A garland
SORRY
Differing essentially

Add letter left-hand
the letters spell word which definition
below the definition
shown in the list exhibited
mobile Show of Washington October
of the Washington
operation S conducting
BUICK DODGE MERCURY PLYMOUTH
CADILLAC FORD
CHEVROLET HUDSON OLDSMOBILE
CHRYSIER LA SALE PACKARD
SOTO
This the first different appear
October II, 1889.
midnight october
twenty Should
Held Washington D. c., Washington
ISOLATION, 1927 street NV Washington D. c.
1t
entries the
published entries will be returned eligible
employees of Washington Auomotve
Trade Association.
officials Of the Washington Automoive Trade Association
decisions will be final will based
which submitted well
holding Annual Automobile Show will award oang
00 100 tickets Automobile Show follows
IL tickets $25 tickets third $40
tickets fourth SIS and tickets 10 Of 81 each and tickets
and Is prizes of tickets each ties duplicate will
awarded.
Winners will announced the Automobile Show Section Of The
ngon Automotve Trade Association 1927 NV Washington c.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Natures Children
Bongo
(Tragelaphus euryceros)

turn and are yellow toward their
tips.
A full-grown male bongo attains
height Of 3 feet 7 inches at the
shoulder. The horns may be as
long as 81 inches in a straight line,
giving to the animal an appearance
Of much greater height than it is
entitled to.
Usually you will find the bongo
travelling in pairs or a small party.
When an intruder appears these
animals, wise in the topography of
their range. take to the rough
ground and naturally they have the
advantage.
This type of ground and the dense
forest In which the bongo resides
does not permit hunting the animal
on horseback. Dogs which are
trained for this purpose make the
life Of the bongo miserable, for
the smaller animal may easily enter
the dense thickets in which the
bongo retreats. Dogs know that to
encounter bongo is to have an
animal capable of doing much
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Paris
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Paris said French troops also were
threatening Zweibruecken and Pr
masens further east through Sc
ries of tooth-shaped advances.
Consolidating Positions.
The French were reported con-
solidating their positions, which at
some points between the Moselle
and Rhine Rivers extend as much
as miles into Germany, in prepara-
ton for Nazi offensive it was be-
lieved might follow rejection of an
expected peace offer from Hitler.
The French declared Germany's
absorption of Poland's mineral
regions had been Cancelled by
French guns pointed at Saar-
bruecken, and said that the Reich
had lost four-fifths of the indus
trial production and more than half
the coal output of the Saar valley.
The French military position was
contrasted with the outlook at the
end of the first month Of the World
War, when the French Army was
in full retreat from the Aisne and
Won Kluck's troops were only SO
miles from Paris.
Rejection Of Peace Bid Indicated.
While French troops sought to
strengthen positions gained in
month of fighting, both govern
ment and press indicated France
never would accept as a oasis for
peace the German-Soviet pact par
titioning Poland.
In radio address last night
Jean Giraudoux, commissioner gen.
eral of information, accused Ger
many and Russia of "blackmail"
and declared they were trying to
Evening star., 1939-09-30
n. |. R. B. Orders Firm
To Pay Two Men
Il Never Hired
Holds Union Leadership
Barred Jobs; Two Yeors'
Wages Declared Due

In the first decision of its kind,
the National Labor Relations Board
has ordered the Waumbec Mills,
Inc, of Manchester, N. H., to pay
two years wages and give employ
ment to two men it never hired.
The complaint was made In be-
half of two loom fixers, Alphonse
Charter and Edward G.. Geoffrion.
The board held that they had been
left with the understanding they
were to be hired, and would have
been had it not been for their rec
ord of past union leadership.
The employment was ordered "at
the same or substantially equivalent
positions at which they would have
been employed on July IS, 1887,
had the company not unlaWfully
refused to hire them"
The men we're employed at a
nearby plant when they sought
work at Waumbec Mills. The COM
pany denied the union issue was
involved.
The decision was signed by Chair
man ]. Warren Madden and Edwin
S. Smith. DR.. w. M. Leiserson did
not take part in the case.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

orative, vertical stripes and white
patches. They are the largest of
all the harnessed antelopes and are
to be found in Liberia, Fanti, the
Ashkankolu Mountains and the
Gabun. You can look this up on
map of West Africa and trace the
range.
The males have short hair of
deep chestnut color, and there are
many and distinct narrow stripes
on the body, while on the chest is a
large white crescent. There are two
white spots on the face, mostly
below the eye. The knees and base
of the front legs have white spots
and the hind legs inner surface is
also white.
The hoofs are short. The males do
not have throat fringe and their
horns are smooth and massive. They
form slightly more than a single
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Bitter Fight Reported
In MoseIIe- -Soor Area

BASEL, Switzerland, Sept. 80 lP).-
Bitter but localized western front
fighting was reported here today as
German patrols thrust at gap in
the Moselle-Saar triangle opposite
Merzig and in the Wissembourg
sector.
French troops at these points were
said to have withdrawn from posts
they had taken solely for observation
purposes, but to have defended posi-
tions already consolidated in their
lines.
French tactics, it was said, are to
give up positions which cannot be
consolidated easily. Observers look
on this system of warfare as pre-
paration for defense, rather than
offense.
Basel reports said the French
Army leaders would like nothing
better than to have the Germans
leave the safety of the Siegfried
Line and try their power against
the lines which the French have
built up in their careful advances.
TWO British, one FTanch and two
German planes were reported shot
down yesterday in observation
flights, to which most aerial activity
has been confined.
Observers said both sides have
seemed reluctant to try behind-the-
lines bombings until there was some
indication as to their relative air
strength.
The calm in the Strasbourg Sec
ton was so pronounced that Uni
versity of Strasbourg students re-
turned yesterday for books. The
university was moved in the first
week of the war to Clermont-Fer-
rand, but the library was left be-
hind. During the night, students
loaded thousands of books into
trucks and returned to the new seat
of the university.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

force an Eastern peace" upon
Europe.
Perhaps Hitler will propose it
to u.s." M. Giraudoux said, ION con-
dition that we deny not only our
treaties but our tastes, our con-
victions, our religions and our
liberties.
He will give us what he calls
peace-that is short delay which
permits Germany to digest its prey
and to forge arms to snare its next
prey"
France and Great Britain, M.
GiraudouX declared, are fighting
against 1.-The barbarism of one Of the
most modern and well organized ma
tions of Europe"
Prompt Rejection Foreseen.
M. Giraudoux's address was taken
by foreign observers to indicate that
any formal proposals from Berlin
and Moscow would be rejected
promptly by the government.
This belief was strengthened by
wide publicity given note presented
to the foreign ministry by Russian
Ambassador Jules LukaSiewicZ, de-
claring his government would not
accept terms of the German-Russlan
accord.
The note said the Poles we're
counting upon France and Britain
to carry the war to final victory. A
similar communication was deliv-
cred by the Polish Ambassador TO
London.
Further indication that France
had no intention of entertaining
such a peace proposal was seen by
observers in a trip yesterday by
President Albert Lebrun to the front
line army headquarters Simultane-
ously Air Minister Guy la Chambre
and Joseph Vuillemin, chief of the
air force, flew to the front for a
1O-hour inspection of air bases.
Value of Soviet Aid Doubted.
Announcement of the Russian
agreement to furnish economic aid
to Germany was greeted by the press
with declarations that such a ma
neuver could not offset the British
naval blockade. Russia, Paris news
papers said, could not supply all of
Germany's war needs-particularly
chromium and nickel.
Threats of Russian military COL
laboration with Germany, which, it
was said, were implied in the
Soviet-Nazi pact, were interpreted
by the press as merely a move to
split public opinion in France re-
garding the advisability of pressing
the war.
Most commentators apparently
refused to believe Russia intended
to join forces with the Reich, but
one writer in LIE Journal admitted
such a prospect was mot very re-
assuring"
Adolf Hitler and Josef Stain were
referred to as "gangsters" by the
papers, which quoted previous Brit
ish and French official utterances
Evening star., 1939-09-30

that the allies were determined to
pursue the war no matter what
stand Russia might take.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Sir Malcolm Campbell
Files Divorce Petition
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Sir Malcolm
Campbell, the speedboat and auto
mobile racer, has filed a petition
for divorce from Lady Campbell,
citing two correspondents.
The petition appeared among the
defended cases in the Michaelmas
divorce list, but was not expected
to be heard until next year because
ofsthe present heavy docket.
Lady Campbell, the former Miss
Dorothy Whitall, was married to
Sir Malcolm 10 years ago,
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Tonight Is DeodIine
For Soma Contest

With II songs already entered in
the contest to pick Prince Georges
County (Md) anthem to be sung
at the dedication of the new County
Service Building in Hyattsville on
October IA, H. Clay Whiteford,
chairman of the Music Committee,
reminded the public that the dead
line for submitting songs is mid
night tonight.
The Board of Judges of the con-
test, comprising Prof. Harlan Ran
dali, chairman; Mrs. Ethel Manning,
Mrs. Arthur M. Blaisdell, Edgar F.
Czarra and Col. George H. Calvert,
jr., will meet Monday to pick the
winning song.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

damage with those fine horns. With
lowered head, the animal sometimes
awaits the oncoming dog, which is
easily tossed into the air and usually
does not know the rest Of the story.
Bongos are quiet folks and give
voice to their emotions only by low
bark when greatly disturbed. They
are shy and difficult to stalk, and as
these creatures live in locations
Where stinging insects are in the air,
there is not much fun visiting their
haunts. Unless we are seeking them
Tor educational purposes for parks,
bongos would seem to be fairly sure
of privacy.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

So many expeditions are made
possible these days that our parks
are being populated with strangers
from all over the world. We are
we'll acquainted with antelopes, and
in some of the ZOOS we have the
harnessed antelopes or bush-bucks,
which are closely related to the
kudus. These bongos surely are
handsome antelopes, with their dec.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Man Held in Baltimore
After Attack on Nun

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-A "a
year-old colored man accused of at
tacking nun at St. Gregory's Con-
vent was held without bail today by
Magistrate John H. Stanford on
charges of burglary and attempted
assault.
The man, who identified himself as
Howard Diggs, was captured shortly
before 2 am by three policemen in
the garden of the convent, occupied
by the Sisters of Mercy.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
New Map of Europe
in Color

Complete map Of Europe, size 22"x19",
folded 10Tx6", in full color. Back shows
the Western Front Franco German From
tier with Maginot Line and German West
Wall; enlarged map Of Poland; military
and naval strength Of different countries
and area Of all European countries and
location of their Capitals. .
Price 1Oc at the Counter
Star Office, 18th St. and Pa. Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
THE ISLAND CITY
Along the Waterfront t

fishing. On the South beach side
pick out rocky bottom with vel
low weed and fans and there
you'll find fish. On the shoals Off
South Beach side there are my
RAIDS of colorful tropical fish and
some crawfish. On the Bay side,
starting at the bay mouth OF
Calda channel, right on up the
Bay at the mouths of any of the
channels may be found excellent
bottom fishing with few fishing
the areas. Go west to Boca
Grande and on the ocean side
may be found good bottom fish
ing bar bottoms. The deepsea
sport fishermen keep playing
around the Reef, seven miles
out, picking up barracuda and
large grouper. They troll with
rod and reel about $50 yards be-
hind, the boat, using a stream
lined ~cut mullet bait. In the
Gulf Stream, using the same
bait, and probably adding a wigg-
ling red and white teaser to the
stern, they fish for sailfish, dol
phine, amberjack, kingfish, mac
kere1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-17
APPRECIATES THE CITIZEN

Editor, The Citizen:
May thank you for your cour-
tesy in sending me the copies of
your paper showing the Bahai
House of Worship, and stating so
clearly and well the Baha'l ideal
of peace.
was much impressed, too,
with the general spirit and tone
of your paper, a spirit which no
doubt in large part accounts for
the unusually fine spirit of the
city of Key West itself. / must
say that l could not find one
lurid or even slightly destructive
note anywhere, and this is as
tonishing in these times!
Ipromise myself an early visit
to Key West. Meanwhile it is
my hope that your city may have
every success. And thank you
again.
, DOROTHY K. BAKER.
Mrs. Frank Al
6l5 West Elm ST.,
Lima, Ohio,
March IA. 1899.