davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

tro NAL dia y ellos, que son bue-
nos bailadores, para Ia DANA es.
cogieron la mas fea.
Bajo la direction de Charles
Garcia, los cubanitos pegaron 8
hits, tantos como batearon los
astures, pero solo Sc les traduje-
ron en- cuatro carreras. Los mi
neros, que saben ahondar en- las
cosas, entraron ocho veces. Do
minguez lanz6 por la novena del
Circulo, con Lopez de compahe-
no de bateria; por los ASSURES
lanz6 A. Tore.
M. Menendez fue ell heroe de-
juego en- cuanto a manejar Ia
majagua y descargarla en- ell la.
do debil de la pelota.
"Cahita" dispar6 dos "jonro-
mes" sobre la cerca del jardin il
1uierdo y ademas dos hits. Pare
cia haber encontrado los viejos
espejuelos de Babe Ruth.
A. Torres, el lanzador minero
sostuvo ell control en- todos los
momentos dificiles.
Por los asturianos pegaron 3
hits cada uno, Mike Mones y C.
/ Castillo.
Los otros cuatro hits de los CT
banos salieron de las "jeringul'
Has" de Fernandez, ell IF; Me.
nendez, 81 If; Gonzalez, ell IS,
Domfnguez, ell p. Los dos hit.
adicionales de los asturianos pal
tieron de los robes de l.. PINE
liza y II. 1OngVal.
Cometleron eirores por los a.
turianos, R. Guerra, E. Almei
da y F. Castillo y por los cuba
nacanes E. Gonzalez, dos; L. Co
rrales, H. Lopez y Fidalgo.
Batearon bien los Leales y CT
ribaIdinos, en- Ell segundo desa
flo. LIE pegaron IL hits a Capt.
tano y IL a Carsten y Perez
Con sus IL jilotes, los italianoI
entraron 9 veces; con los suyos
los caballeros Sc quedaron en-
carreras.
Grandio y Contreras Sc fue
ron de "jonron' y descargarol
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
ALEKHINE JUGO SIMULTA
MEAS EN- Ell CALLAO

Lima, Peru, abril 24.-Alejan
dro Alekhine, el campe6n mum
dial de ajedrez, jug6 80 partidas
simultaneas en- eli Club de Ale
drez del Callao y gan6 20, empa
tando una. Durante su estancia
en- csc puerto jug6 SO partidas,
ganando %noventa, perdiendo una
y empatando siete.
Ell campe6n, en- compania de
su esposa, contin6 viaje en- ell va
por Santa Maria. Representara
a Francia en- ell torneo de Bue-
nos Aires, que empezara en- ell
mes de julio.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 326
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

che en- plena vida y en- plena ma
durez de su existencia !. -.
La v%ergienza, Ell oprobio, el
verse sehalado con ell dedo e. Y
ell remordimiento, quizas, tam
bienl...
iiiSi, ST, el remordimiento
tambien, puesto que va 10 sentia,
de pensar que, como Dios nos
t1and6 en- su Decalogo divine, Ell
hombre no debe matar bajo MIN
gun pretexto nj invocando excu-
ga ninguna ~
Y Ell infeliz, cerrando los ojos,
hundiendo la cabeza adolorida
On aquella aImohada de hospital,
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
"a un tono de sarcasmo cruel, pa

ba un tono de sarcasmo cruel, pa
ra decirle:
i Cobarde cobarde!.. -. Has
matado a una mujer!...
iHrbiera sido un hombre, ca
paz de defenderse y de medlr
contigo su fuerza, Y puede que
no te hubieras atrevido, o que
a eStas horas fueras III ell que
eStuviera en- ell campo santo!. d.
iInfame, traidor, cobarde T..
puesto que me mataste sin una
palabra, sin darme siquiera item
pc a huir o a defenderme!..
Y era verdad.
FL asesino baiaba la cabeza,
arrepentido.
Su alma elegtnte, su espiritu
de hombre cult y refinado por
la civilization y Ell estudio, su co
ra5on de artista, se reblabs con
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
CHINO Al CONTRA


Ell pr6ximo viernes, en- Benja-
min Field, Chino Alvarez, ell no
table pdgil local, Sc batira a diez
asaltos con Cliff Greenwood, de
Sarasota.
Una pelea que ha despertado
ell interes de los 'fieles", por
cuanto Greenwood debera reba-
jar su peso a las libras.
Alvarez iniciara hoy su entire
namiento, con la mayor seriedad
! en- eli gimnasio de Rodante, ST.
tuado en- la Gale de Franklin.
Teniendo Greenwood diez Ii
bras menos de peso, manifesto
ell Chino, tengo la seguridad d.
derortarlo.
Gaspar Guggino, hermano de
notable p1gil del peso ligero, Fl
gura en- 81 semifinal.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
ira 10 cue habia hecho.

iCuanto mas noble hubiera 81.
do por su parte, va que no o.
perdon en- que pensara a raiz de
la tragedia, ell desprecio y ell o.
vido de la culpable -, aqueI
4 Puahg" que muchas wees sa.
liera de shs labios cuando sus
manos Sc crispaban Y sentia Las
ansias de matarl...
iPero va estaba hecho!
La realidad brutal, implaca-
bic, Sc lie imponia.
Ahora los gendarmes lie lleva-
rian esposado a presencia del
tribunal que habria de juzgarle.
Y lie condenarian a seis, a diez
a veinte, QUEEN sabe 81 a todos
los amos que le quedaban de vi
da, a eStar e9cerrsdo en- una
cArcel. \
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

lQu6 buena noticia podia6
darle a el, pobre pitrafa 81
clal que estaba resignado de
antemano a subir su tristisimo
ealvario de amargura?
-Venga psted conmigo-
replti6 la monja.
Y Gustavo la siguio, luOgo
ae acercarse a la cana del O.
tro enfermo y despedirse de
Ell con breves frases.
Gandara y la hermana lie
garon a la puerta del despa-
cho del director.
Tn gendarme les franoue6
la puerta.
FL mdsico Sc encontr6 ante
senior alto, cano, seco, vesri
40 de uniforme y con un zorro
a' euaFtel' cue lie miro con
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

Por las noches, Ell espectro de
Eulalia Sc le aparecia, dici6ndo-
lie con voz airada:
|iPor que me has quitado la
vida ,asesino? JQue te habia he
cho yo?
mo quererte! -. Else era to,
do mi delito. Y como no tie que
ria, march@ de tn lado...
icon que derecho, entonces,
me quitaste la vida, luego de a.
travesar media Europa para We
mir a buscarme donde 70 me ha-
bfa refugiado?
iEres un asesino, y, ademas,
un brute, un barbara, IN eafre
del interior del Africal...
iLos negros, los salvajes, ma
tan por razones semej~ntes a las
que has matado tul...
otras wees, 81 espectro torna-
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

tubeyes ]. Iglesias y dos Laz-
cara.
FL pitcher Perez cargo con Ia
derrota. Los hits de los italianos
tueron bateados, 3 por Lazzara,
que tambien anot6 tres carre-
ras dos cada uno, ]. Iglesias, F.
Grandio, S Scionte, Willie Paz,
v R. Montoto, uno.
De los Leales dispararon dos
hits cada uno, White, la 3b; Fer
nandez, ell inicialista y Contre-
ras.
Tres de las carreras de los
Leales fueron anotadas por Con
treras.
Centre A~sturiano: los 010
100-Sc 8h, 4e.
Circulo Cubano: 101 010 01O
-4c, Oh, &c.
Baterfas: A. Torres y Pines ;
A. Dominguez y Lopez.
Caballeros Leales 400 DOL 12l
&c, 12h, 7e.
Unione Italiana: 900 032 010
&c, 11h, 7e.
Posici6n de los Clubs:
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
Gustavo acab6 de vestirse.

Gustavo acab6 de vestirse.
La hermana de la Carload Il
traio luego ell abrigo Vel som.
brero, diciendole con 81 voz
dulce y con una leve sonrisa.
en- puro castellano. que la
monja conocia por habep resi-.
dido varios amos en- M6ico:.
-lSehor Gandara! III.
&c Ell senior director que te1ka
listed Ia bondad de vsair a Su
despacho! LA va a dar a is
ted una buena noticial
Ell mdsicO levant6 la Vpbeza
2 la hernana con ojos
SsombradoS.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
VICTORIA DE BARTOLO

New Britain, Conn.,, abril "a.
Ell llamado campe6n del peso
dc pluma en- Nueva Inglaterra,
Salvatore Bartolo, -venci6 aqui,
por puntos, a Johnny Compo, de
New Haven.
cuadrilatero con 1913 libras, dos
Los dos hombres subieron al
mas sobre Ell Unite de su catego-
ria.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
CAPITUUO Xxx
iAdi6S para sienIpre!

81; ocho dias despu9s, los me-
dicos de la carcel dieron de alta
a Gustavo, autorizandole q L.
vantarse.
Ri desdichado artista obede-
clio, vistiendose l~entamente. AhU
ra SO parecia un hombre nuevo.
Sentia Ell terror de una fiera
que ha matado a otra en- una pc
lea feroz a coces y a mordiscos ;
pero que sc siente herida de
muerte a su vez.
lHabia natadol
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

Harry Gumbert dej6 a las A.
bejas en- z hits y Sc calz6 la Sc
gunda victoria del ano. Sus dos
carreras las hizo Ell Boston en- ell
noveno. Alfonso Lopez fue tres
yeces al bate y no "conect6".
Boston &c, III, 2e; N. York &c
12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

Los Cubs hicieron saltar del
box a Paul Dean, en- 81 cuarto
inning, concentrandole cinco
hits. Bryant disemin6 los ocho
hits de los Cardenales. Medwick
bate6 de jonron y Herman de tri
hey.
Chicago &c, 10h, Be; San Luis
SC, 8h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

Sc SOLICITA I'm joven latino
active, que desee TRAFALGAR. Diri-
jase al 23O5 Morrison Ave-, cast
esquina a Howard.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Steve Sundra lanz6 por los
Yankees y les di6 la victoria.
Chase fue Ell pitcher de la derro-
ia.
New York, 7c, 12h, De; Wash.
ington &c, Oh. 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

iPor que no quiso Dios quAa-
quella bala que resbal6 en- su
craneo, p%enetrara en- el y lie des-
trozara ell cerebro?
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

anot6 la victoria a Beck.
Brooklyn &c, 11h. De; Filadel.
fla &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

Pagaron su entrada en- ell jre-
go de aver 806 personals.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

Detroit Sc, 15h, De; Cleveland
DC, All, lie.
Rover lanzo pOr los Tigres,
mientras suS companeros vapc-
leaban a Harder, Zuber y Mil
mar.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
LA TEMPORADA EN- LAS
N LGAS
LigG Medicinal

Walters dej6 en- seis hits a los
Piratas y ell Cincinnati gan6 Ell
desafio de aver. Brubaker des-
cargo un oportuno jonron. Wal
ley Berger bate6 de jonron y
dispar6 tres hits en- cua-
tro wees.
Pittsburg &c, 6h, De; Cincin-
natl 7c, 12h, 2e.
I'm hit de Mueller, con las ba-
ses Henas, di6 ell triunfo a los
Phillies sobre los Dodgers. Ca
sey cargo con la derrota. Sc lie
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

San Luis DC, Oh, lie; Chicago
tic, 19h, 2e.
Owen y Kuhel pegaron A hits
cada uno, por ell Chicago.
Con la exception de Stainba-
cher todos los peloteros de los
Medias blancas "conectaron" de
hit. Rigney fue ell pitcher ven
cedor.
Filadelfia 12c, 11h, 2e; Bos-
ton &c, 12h, lie.
Ted Williams, la nueva adqui-
sici6n del Boston, dispar6 un
jonron, I'm tubey y dos hits.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24

lloraba largas horas en- silencio,
en- silencio, sin lagrimas, llanto
de coraz6n -.
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
LA GACETA

FL peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-04-24
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor

Suscripci6n semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla,
Telefono Y 1892
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Of District Court the members were
unwilling that the proposed de-
partment Of education suggested by
the report be substituted for it.
The report recommends abolition
of the Board of Education and vest
ing appointive power Of the super
intendent Of schools in the proposed
city administrator. The superintend-
ent of schools would run the school
system with the help Of an advisory
committee.
Mrs. Walter B. Fry, president Of
the District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers, said this would re-
move the school system from the
people,
Mrs. Fry also criticised the pro-
vision under which the school per-
sonnel now under the Board of Edu-
cation would be under the special
personnel department. The Board
of Education itself has consistently
maintained it must have control over
its personnel.
The Board Of Managers also went
on record opposing the repeal of
the present compulsory vaccination
law and urged the claim Of the Dis
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Miss Carrie v. Wells
Dies at Home Here

Miss Carrie Virginia Wells, a resi-
dent of this city since 1918, died
today at her home, 1856 Park road
NV, after a long illness.
A native Of Indiana, Miss Wells
was an alumna of Indiana Univer-
sity and formerly taught school in
Indiana. Her family was prominent
in the early history Of that State.
Survivors include a sister, Miss
Sara c. Wells, and a number of
cousins.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Scrap Iron Club Cast
Reheurses for PIuy

Members Of the Scrap Iron Club
cast of the North Carolina Demo-
cratic Club of Washington continued
rehearsals last night for the play
they will present at hte organiza-
tions annual banquet and dance in
the Raleigh Hotel ballroom Satur-
day night.
The play will lampoon the States
Is Senators and Representatives,
who will be guests of honor. Other
guests will include former Gov. O.
Max Gardner and Undersecretary
OF the Treasury John w. Hanes. The
club has established banquet head
quarters at the Raleigh.
Rehearsals for the skit will con-
tinue through Saturday afternoon,
with the next one scheduled for to-
morrow night in Senator Reynolds
suite in the Senate Office Building.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Reorganization Plan
Education Section
Hit by!P.-T. A.
School Boord Abolition
Proposal Draws Fire
Of D. G. Munuaers

The educational system reorgan-
ization proposed in the Griffenhagen
report for the District yesterday
drew fire from the Board Of Man
ayers of the District Congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
Meeting at the Dennison Voca-
tional School the board went on
record as opposed to the report in
so far as 1t affected the school
system. Expressing satisfaction with
the present system Of q Board of
Education appointed by the justices
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Mrs. Fannie Needle
Funeral Is Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Needle, IS, Of 1923 Fourteenth street
NV, who died Sunday in Sibley
Hospital, were held Monday in Dan.
zansky's funeral home, 350l Four
teenth street NV. Burial was In
the Talmud Torah Congregation
Cemetery.
Mrs. Needle had been q resident
Of this city for As years. Survivors
include three sons, Morris, Nathan
and Phillip Needle; three daughters
Mrs. Pauline Hechinger, Mrs. Esther
Baxter and Mrs. Carrie Cohen, and
seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

trict Health Department for palhlie
health nurses. -
The Nominating Committee prd-
posed the following of1cers: Mrs.
Clifton D. Lowe, president: Mrs. 2.
Q. Ellet, first vice president; Mrs. ].
Darlington Denit, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buckley,
and Mrs. William Streeter, seventh
vice president.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Unemployment in Britain i
slightly higher than q year ago.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25
BAPTIsTs FIGHT wPA WHITE
COLLAR JOB DISCRIMINATION

New Orleans, Feb. 23 amp
(By Leon Lewis for ANP)-Ri-
gorously protesting excuses" Of
fered by State WPA Administrator
James H. Crutcher for not plac-
ing Negro eneumerators on the
Real Property Survey project, thou
sands of this vicinity will be urged
through pulpits and laymen organi-
cations to "refuse to disclose" to
white worker data relative to real
properties.
Reports of a recent conference
with WPA officials, Urban league
officials and newspaper represen-
tatives aroused the ministers and
Iaymen representing the combined
membership of more than 80
churches.
The purpose of the real property
survey is to compile information
and data relative to property-own-
ers and living conditions of New
Orleans families. 1t is the opinion
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25
Ky. Conference Tackles
Interracial- Problems

Louisville, Feb. 70 (ANP)-An
~interracial committee composed of
members Of the local Urban Lea
que, the Louisville Ministerial as
ISOLATION and other representative
groups last Tuesday bent their
efforts toward solving problems
Of Negro health, education and
employment.
The committee was named and
its scope outlined as result of a
meeting held Monday night al
Salem Evangelist and Reformed
church and sponsored by the minis
terial association. Questions dis
cussed at Salem church included
lack of professional training fol
the race, inadequacy of health
agencies in the city and alleged
discrimination by employers and
organized labor.
DIR. ]. A. baltimore, school ply
stefan, told the ministers, "The
Negro must have a fair chance for
health if he - to cease being 9
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25
GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL
REPORTS ANSWER QUESTIONS
SOLVES PROBLEMS

How is education helping to solve
home problems? What do high
school pupils like to study? How
are neddy college students getting
an education? What is being done
to improve teaching in the United
States? What are the disappoint-
ments and satisfaction in library
work?
Answers to these and many 9th
er questions appear in new publ
cations of the Office of Education,
United States Department of the
Interior, publications which should
be of particular interest and use
to parents, high school pupils, col
lege, students teachers, librarians,
and school administrators.
Problems of the Home
Two. publications with a special
appeal to adults wishing to solve
many Of the problems which come
up in the home are. "Home-makine
Education Program for Adults
Bulletin 1876 (15 cents,) and "Du.
ties and Responsibilities of the
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25

and college co~unsiors, library
trustees and others its bulletin
professional Library Education
introducing the Library" 1887 No.
% (15 csnts).
Rural and City
Three other publications of the
Office of Education recently issued
should be Of service to vocational
educators, rural school teachers and
administrators. and city school su-
perintendents. They are-"Salary
and Educafton Il Rural School
Personnel" Pamphlet No. IS g
cents), 1.-THE Training Of Foreman
Conference Leaders, Bulletin 12s
(15 cents), and Part II OF the
2939 Educational Directory. City
School Officers" Bulletin 1889 No
l Is cents). The rural school per-
ssnnel pamphlet supplies data on
more than 100000 rural school
workers. Methods TO be used in the
training of foreman conference
leaders fer industry, and recon-
mended types of subject matter for
such training are offered in Bull
letin 1875. Principal school officers
in cities and town of $500 popu-
lation and more, and superinten-
dents of Catholics parochial schools
arc included in Part IL of the 1889
Education Directory.
The new publications of the Of
flee of Educational, prepared by
specialists in the various fields Of
education, are available from the
Superintendent of Documents, U.
S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, d. @.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25

social and medical problem There
are no facilities for training nurses
on doctors Of our race in the State.
We need a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hospital for care and training of
Negroes"
J. A. Thomas, executive secretary
Urban league, declared, "The Ne
gro must be migrated into the
Nations industrial life or he will
become . permanent WPA OF re-
lief worker. America doesn't want
u cAots system built on color
Dean David Lane Of Municipal
college said there was IA per cent
differential in teachers salaries
In white and colored schools and
. marked lack Of professional train
ing in the II states having seperate
schools. He also discussed the re-
cent U. s. supreme court ruling
making it mandatory for states
10 provide equal facilities for high
or education for white and colored
students.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25

Of the administrator that Negroes
would meet with with friction IN
securing this information from
white residents, but that Negro
residents would not object to Civ
ing such data to white surveyors.
"The adm ~nistrator's idealism af-
feeting employment OF Negroes on
white collar projects of this nature
is expressing of a tendency to-
ward deliberate discrimination a.
gainst our race, and is not in keep
with fair and unbiased distribution
OF jobs to white and colored work.
ers certified for employment in
the" the ministers resolution de-
~clares.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25
SEES DRASTIC CUT IN RELIEF
ATE RAPRIL l

Washington, Feb. % (ANP)-
Unless President Roosevelt sue
ceeds in getting congress to re-
store the $150,000,0O0 Topped off
his requested relief appropriation,
drastic reductions in relief rolls
will become necessary afteh April
l. WPA Administrator Francis G.
Harrington declared last week.
will become necessary after April
l.. WPA rolls will be maintained
at approximately their present
level Of 100000 persons. He
also declared that relief hence
forth would BIO divorced from po-
iitics and asserted the white-col-
lag projects would be continued.
The contemplated reduction in
relief rolls Is expected to work a
severe hardship upon colored job
less who through inability to OBJ
tain private employment and low
economic status are obtaining work
and direct relief out of proportion
to their percentage of the popu-
lation. They are expected to be
especially hard hit in the South,
where it is not likely that Negroes
will get any share of the WPA
jobs where they r many needy
whites.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25
CHICAGO NAACP
ASKS APOLOGY
For Term Used in the
Monthly Bulletin"

Chicago, Feb, % (ANP)-After
reading a joke in the Monthly
Bulletin official publication of
the Municipal Employees society, in
which the term 'n--r" was used,
officials of the Chicago branch
NAACP demanded that TIE edi-
tor of the magazine publish an
official apology and further asked
tho officials of the association and
Mayor Edward J. Kelley to insist
that such an apology be published
in the next issue of the magazine.
A large number of Negroes are
members Of the Municipal Employ
es society and their indignation ran
high when the references greeted
them in their own magazine. o.
ficials pointed out that the use
of "Christ-killers and hike" for
Jews, "dagoes" for Italians, "bo-
huncks" for Poles and no and was
not used to refer to these races,
and that it was generally known
that the word "n---r' was only
used when there was an intantion
TO insult the colored race and there
fore an apology was in order on
the part of all officials Of the So
cietv.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25
AUDIENCES WILL NOT SEE
A MOVIE TYPE NEwsHAwK
BUT POLISHED SPEAKER

Omaha, Nebr., Feb. 23-When
H. V. Kaltenborn, the author, au-
thority on world affairs and radio
news commentator appears in 0m-
aha, March 20 for a lecture on
world affairs at Technical high
schools auditorium, the audiences
will not see a movie type news
hawk.
Instead they will see and hear
a polished speaker and Americas
shrewdest news commentator. Ev-
er since his student days at Har-
ward, Mr.. Kaltenborn has been win
ming honors because of his speak
ing ability.
As associate editor of the Brook
Ign Eagle. Mr.. Kaltenborn in the
early days of radio packed that pa
aer's auditorium each week as he
lectured on current events.
1t was his ability to attract large
crowds at these lectures which re-
suited in Mr.. Kaltenborn's stepping
into radio in 1922.
Typical of newshawks, who have
advanced far in the journalism pro-
fessioG, Mr.. Kaltenborn still con-
siders himself as 2 reporter.
The acclaim Mr.. Kaltenborn re-
ceived after his war crisis broad
cast last fall was shocking TO him.
"Why | have been doing the
same sort of reporting for years.,
he said as letters, kilograms, med
ais, and syecial citations flooded his
New York home.
He says his broadcast in 1886 at
the Spanish war front to him was
far more spectacular than his cris-
is broadcast which won him so
many special honors.
For his broadcast of the spanish
war which was the first actual war
to be carried on the airlines to this
country, Mr.. Kaltenborn crouched
for nine hours in a bullet~pierced
haystack between the two armies
waiting word that his connection
had been completed for the broad
cast. His words were punctuated
with artillery fire as his descrip-
ton of the battle was carried into
American homes.
Mr.. Kaltenborn, who Is being
brought to Omaha for March 20
lecture at Tech high School by the
Omaha Post of the American Lee
gion, just recently became assist
ant editor and foreign news advis-
or for the Pathe News. He will
continue his broadcasting services
as news commentator for the Col
umbia Broadcasting System with
whom he has been associated for
more than 10 years.
Tickets are being sold for the
Kaltenborn lecture at the American
Legion headquarters in the Omaha
City Hall. All seats are 81. Mail
orders are being promptly filled.
There will be no reserved seats for
this outstanding lecture.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-25
ELKS PLAN ANNIVERSARY
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Continued from p. u

a lottery, as there will be no draw
ing, no luck or guess work involv-
ed and will be based purely on the
industry and energy of the indivi-
dual selling of the largest number
OF tickets.
Slogan for the anniversary fete
"Jet Afro-Americans dance to the
tunn of Social Security in Con
stpuction of an Old Folks Home
and Shrine"