davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-07
Boletiines de 49,.
(Sisue de la la. Pagina)

Salvador, ell %jueves.
DecIararon que hsbian visto
un gran baroo, sin luces, proce-
diendo a 80 nudos por bora hscia
ell estrecho de la costa oriental
de Cuba.
United Press para LA OPINION
LoNDRES, Sept;embre 6. -
La Compania Britannica de Ra-
do anuncia que ha i~ntercepta-
do un despacho de Varsovia. en-
cI cue Ell gobierno poIaco infor-
ma que numerosos soldados pa.
racaidistas de Alemania, que
aterrizaron detras de las Iineas
poIaeas y Sc vistieron de soida-
dos de Poionia, han sido eaptu-
radios.
Agreea la notieia que inmedia
tamente Sc les sujeto a un Jul
clio Summarize, que los condeno a
muerte sin demors.
United 9ress para LA OPINION
ZURICH, Su;xs, Septiembre 6
LAS autoridades militares de
FrancIa han ordenado hoy la
clausura de la frontera suizo-
~franeesa, desde 6as'e hasta Gil
nebra, segun un mensajs de la
agencia telegrafics de Suiza.
United Press para LA OPINION
COPENHAGEN, Septiembre 6
En- I'm informe que por radio
transmitieron hoy las radiodifu.
soras alemanas, Sc admite que
las pobIaciones mineras de Es.
chyeiler Q ltolberg, eerca de
Aix.La- chspelle, fueron bonn
bsrdeadas "por ell elemigo'. FL
distrito afeetado esta adyacente
a Francia y es de los defendidos
por la Inca Sigfrido.
ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Sep
tiembre g. De manera Official
sc ha desmentido la noticia de
que varios submarines alema-
mes habian apareeido en- las GER
canias del puerto dc V%eracrux;
pero Sc han reoibido informes
procedentes de Progreso, Yucca
tan, que indican que Ell trasa-
tlaatico aleman Bremen, sc di-
rigc va a S puerto peninsular
LoNDRES, Sept. 7--(uP) -
La radiodifusora BIG, eontrola-
da por ell Gobierno, snuncio hoy
en- la madrugada que la Union
del Africa del Sur ha declarado
y la guerra a Alemania.
Con este motive Sc reeuerda
que ell Parlamento del Africa
del Sur aprobo ell martes pasa-
do ell rompimiento de relaeiones
diplomaticas con Alemanis.
La opinión., 1939-09-07
oTRA A0vERTENClA


NUEvA ORLEANS, Sept. 6. -
(UP).- Las %eompaniss navieras
fueron advertidas esta noche que
un sumereibIe desconocido habia
sido visto cercs de Cayo Hueso
Florida.
.."El sumersiblo fue visto a Ia
altura de Cayo Hueso esta mana.
ma, dice ell teIeerama. lnformese .
todas las embarcaeiones britani-
cas-.
suMERGI5LEs NAILS
CAYo HuEso, Fla, Septiem-
bre g. (UP).- Los oficiaIes del
barco-tanque norueso, "Raila', que
Sc %eneuentra anelado aqui, infor-
rnaron que vieron un sumersibIe a
la altura del puerto de Cayo Hue.
SO hoy a medic dia.
Ell teniente comandante Fort Ca
llahan. a cargo de quien esta Ia
estacion naval de aqui y Official de
neutralidad ell esta IONA, ~investigo
ell informe declarando -que--los Off
ciales del barco-tanque lie habian
dicho que -vieron I'm .sumergible.
La opinión., 1939-09-07
FL CANAL Esq.,.
tSisue de is "a. Paul

milar Sc esta llevando a cabo en-
Balboa, en- ell lado del Pacifico.
La opinión., 1939-09-07

Salvador, ell jueves.
Deelararon que hsbian visto
un gran barco, sin luces, proce-
diendo a 80 nudos por bora hscia
ell estrecho de la costa oriental
de Cuba.
La opinión., 1939-09-07
La Respuesta al Problema de Cada Enfermo

dos 1909 mas rapidos. IT alivlo
es con frecuencia cast instantaneo,
aun en- casos antiques. cronicos. de
mucho tempo. El metodo es ex-
elusive del DIR. lpp. lei es el crea-
dor y ell unico especialista que usa
esta notable combination cientffi-
ca. listed obtiene estos s~ervicios
de accion mas rapida. de resulta-
dos mas halagadores n vi COSTO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAJO.
La opinión., 1939-09-07

Millares han encontrado el vcr-
5adero secreto de il salud y In fe-
iicidad con los m~aravillosos meto-
dos de este especialista. Muchos
han llegado hasta el sufriendo in-
descriptible agonia-debilidad. ago.
t%amiento, d~esesperados. d~esilusio-
nados-a menudo creyendo que no
habfa esperanto de salud para ellos
--ningun alivio possible a sus males
en- gu case Ahora alaban al DR..
Ipp como I'm verdadero operator
de milagros.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
STUDY SHOWS
RAPE LEAST
| AMONG NEGROES

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-The crime
OF rape in the United States is COM
mitted least BY ieeRraas nd most By
foreign whites, according to statis-
ties contained in d new book "Crlmo
and the Man. by DR.. Ernest Albert
Hooton, head Of the department Of
anthropology at Harvard university.
DR.. Hooton's figures show that
the rankings in rape in America are
as follows: foreign white, 1880
native white but foreign parentage,
6.2es; old American, 4.79e, Negroid,
4.5Go: Negroes 4.3so.
However, DR.. Hooton's figures
show that the Negro rates first in
crimes Of burglary and larcency,
the rankings being: Negroes, 43.9g
native white but foreign parentage
43.7Go; Negroid, 1920; old Amer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1889

The revenue cutter and life saving
service (now the Coast Guardl Is
the oldest maritime service in the
United States.
Men receiving disi,onorable, bad
conduct or undesirable discharges,
from the United States Services, are
barred from employment in Civil
Service for three years. a
Gold can be extracted from sea
water but at the ratio of one part 70
every 2o0,o0o.oo0 parts Of sea
water. .u.szA
In the battle between the q. s. s.
Enterprise and the British ship
Boxer during the War of 1912, both
captains were killed and were later
buried side by side at Portland, Me.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

p. H.--Will this man that ! have
in mind have success N getting Inc
;ab that he has i'll mind? If SO, then
what does the future hold for Us.
Ans: This friend of yours Is gong
to get the job 4. before the month
os March. When he receives fe"
nav checks. he will put mighty I'm
nortant question before you
feel tha. YOU viii be the future mrs.
in his household.
MI. I. MI wish to know Will con-
ditions change financially for my
husband and j or will we have 70
move into another town2
Ans. A change of addresses isn't
going to improve your financial con-
dition. Both you and your husband
must make up your mind 10 set
Employment whether you like the
CITY or not. If your income 's FAR,
YOU will change your mind about
she location you are IN.
r. +. w. My husband wants me
to become mother. lie doesh
treat me 50 good now and ! am
wondering if he would do any better
il we were to have q baby?
Ans: If he doesn't live the right
way for the first forfy-fve years Of
his life, then Baby isn't going TO
change him to any great extent.
am afraid that baby is a bit out OF
the question anyway.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
Meharry Student,
Caught Cheating,
Kills Prof and Self

NASHVILLE, Feb. / CAMP
Erie d. Williamson Of New York
City, a student at Meharry Medical
college, was caught cheating In an
examination last week by DR.. w. E.
A. Ford, professor at Meharry. Will
hanson was sent from the examina-
ton, but returned few minutes
later and shot DIR. Ford fatally and
committed suicide.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
THE FORUM

lean, 1880; foreign white, $3.50.
Dir. Hooton's statistics found that
so-cailed pure Nordic types go in
heavily for forgery and fraud.
Material for the book was gathered
over period of three years by
trained field workers. Nine years
was spent at Harvard analyzing the
material before the book was pub
lished.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe, Ohio
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Sub-Stations - Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth.
Main Station-Cincinnati, Ohio

Two hundred enlisted men of the
Navy were selected for training as
Aviation Pilots during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1888. Ninety en-
listed men, selected during 1887,
completed their training in 1888 and
were designated as "Naval Aviation
Pilots"
The Act Of June "a, 1888, author
izes the admission Of not more than
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

Patronize Merchants who Adver.
tise in The Forum.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

take care of your health and you
aren's actually dependent ON the
farm anyway.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

one citizen from each Of the Ameri-
can Republics to receive instruction
at the United States Naval Academy.
The United States Navy Yard at
Norfolk, Virginia, has the unusual
distinction of having been under
FIVE different flags: British, Virginia,
State of, Virginia Colonial, Con-
federate States and now the United
States of America.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-03

oTEYo question win be anaiyzed free IN this soamn sm esp
hen von include cppnr column your fnH nams
bdass and correct letter For Pcass
send only 25c and enveope for latest
READING covering yom bihdafe; also free letter 1 1aos
anayzng Questions Explain problems clearly anu ~
within the OF ogicai
Send ali mail to Able Wallace. OF =
THE FORUM, w. 5th ST. DAYTON, OHIO
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Head of Federation
To Address Women
At Lake Chautauuua

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will address the
Chautauqua Womans Club at Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y, on August 9,
speaking on Women in Contem-
porary Life" The following week
she will represent the Federation
at the Teachers College World
Congress on Education for Democ-
racy, which will be held at Co.
lumbia University. upon the invi-
tation of the president, DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, Dean William
F. Russell Of Teachers College and
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman of
the Lay Council of Teachers COL
lege. Leading educators, statesmen
and citizens of the United States
and other democratic countries
have been invited to participate.
Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck Of Rich
mond, Va, treasurer of the Gen.
eral Federation, spent Thursday in
Washington in conference with Mrs.
Dunbar, when the coming years
budget was determined.
An Adventure in International
Understanding is the title of a
new activity being launched Sep
tember l by Mrs. Frederic Beggs
OF Wychoff, N. j., chairman OF the
department of international rela-
tions of the general federation. The
plan is an imaginary trip to the
other republics of the Western Hem
isphere by means of a series of 20
programs going out every month for
10 months.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

commenced her work in the State
Department with the late Assistant
Secretary of State Alvey A. Adee,
who had the remarkable record of
so years service in that Office
While in Secretary's Adee's office.
she studied international law and
languages, preparing herself un-
consciously for the career which lay
before her.
Trained New Clerks.
During the World War, when the
State Department increased its staff
of 125 to 700. Miss Hanna was placed
in charge of training new clerks to
handle official correspondence She
Is the author of book, used by the
State Department, a manual for use
IN preparation of correspondence
and State papers. Her long years of
service as woman Government Of
hclal, have given her colorful and
interesting experiences, which she
hopes to embody some day in a book
OF memoirs. She also anticipates
resuming active membership in the
American Association of University
Women. with which she has long
been affiliated. One of the early
members of the Women's City Club,
Miss Hanna was unable to continue
active participation with the club
during her service with the State
Department, due to duties which
took her frequently from Washing
ton
Her career is remarkable In that
she never anticipated it as a girl nor
did she expect to adopt a public
career at the time she accepted a
temporary position in the State De-
partment, before the Spanish
American War.
Il was asked to help out in the
department for about two months
as Secretary Adee's secretary had
gone to Turkey" she laughed" and
I stayed 40 years"
Evening star., 1939-07-30
More Bethesda
Folk on Vacation

August will take many more men,
bers of the Woman's Club OF
Bethesda to vacation places, while
many who went away during July
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eugene Doyle
with their family, will spend Au-
gust at Ship Bottom, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cahall and
children are leaving this week end
for Bethany Beach for several
weeks. while Mrs E. P. Wilson has
already left for Asbury Park, N. j..
where she is visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kayhoe and her family are
spending the summer at their va
cation home in Bluemont, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. L. Scheltema
have returned home after a motor
trip through the New England
States. That section was also the
summer tour itinerary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Irwin, who spent last
week in Poultney, VT, visiting on
Lake st. Catherine.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
G.. D. of A. Court
No. PIP to Meet

An important meeting of Court
District of Columbia, No. 212, of
the Catholic Daughters of America
will be held August l at 8 O'Clock
in the Willard Hotel, with Miss
Josephine Walsh, grand regent, pre-
siding. Reports of the National
Convention held in Detroit will be
given by Miss Augusta Uhl, dele
gate, and by Miss Florence Winter
and Miss Walsh.
The annual moonlight cruise will
be held August 4 at $3.50 o'clock on
the Wilson Line steamer City OF
Washington. The tickets may also
be used on either the morning,
afternoon or sunset cruises. Miss
Margaret Rupert and members
Of her committee are in charge
of this activity.
Announcement was made at the
National Convention that Miss Mar
jorie Beauchamp, a Junior Catholic
Daughter, had won third prize of SIS
ip the national essay contest. She
is now on a weeks visit to the
Little Flower Camp in the Poconos
as the local winner.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Music Secretary
OF 7. VIC. A. Leaving
For Choral Course

Miss Mary Burnett, music secre-
tary Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, will leave today
for a course in choral directing at
the Christensen Choral School in
Chamebrsburg. Pa. She will re-
turn on August II.
X X
Another club is being organized
in the nationality department. 1t
will be known as the Ukranian-
American Club. 1t will meet Thurs
day to complete plans for organ
ization. The meeting will be led
by Mrs. Julia Carpin, chairman OF
the committee in charge Of or
ganiZation plans.
The Merriemaids. club of young
women in the industrial and ma
tionality department, will meet on
Thursday for an informal supper
in the Y. w. c. A. Cafeteria.
The health education depart
ment is carrying on its summer
program, opening new tennis classes
and making plans for the fall.
A number of the members of the
staff are vacat1oning.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

are women, with three women, Miss
Mary Rosanelli, Miss Jennie Peluso
and Miss Eleanor di Simone. hold
ing the off1ces of vice president,
recording secretary and correspond
ing secretary.
The Circolo di Culture Italiano,
or Circle of Italian Culture, trans
lated in English, was organized in
1887 by Prof. and Mrs Mario Maio-
Latest for the study and propagation
Of Italian culture. language, arts.
music and literature. No discussion
OF politics or religion is permitted.
Educational Meetings
Held at c. U.
The club has been holding educa-
tional meetings at Catholic Uni
versity the first Wednesday of every
month and in addition to these
meetings, a class in Italian is con-
Quoted every Monday evening at
o'clock at the Thomson School by
Prof. Maiolatesi, for members de-
string to learn the tongue of their
forefathers.
Speakers prominent in Govern
ment, university and diplomatic
circles are invited to address the
organization at its regular monthly
meetings at Catholic University.
These meetings are open to guests,
although membership in the Circle"
is restricted to those of Italian an
cestry.
The group has recently been in
vited by DR.. de Seqiera Coutinho,
moderator of the Travellers Club of
Catholic University, to become an
auxiliary of that club. and it is
hoped other auxiliaries composed of
groups of different nationalities will
also join. The Travellers Club, for
merly known as the International
Relations Club of Catholic Univer-
sity, is composed of members of the
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Simpson. president; Mrs. Thomas
D. Geoghegan, first vice president;
Mrs. Merton E. Twogood, second
vice president; Mrs. L. B. Brubaker,
secretary; Mrs. Peyton Hawes Dunn,
assistant secretary; T. D. Geoghe-
gan. financial secretary; Mrs. Ed
ward D. Anderson. chairman of the
House Committee; Mrs. J. Damn
Faber, treasurer; Mrs. lie Verne
Beales. Mrs Rhoda Christmas Boil
ing, Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, Miss
Alice j. Clapp. Miss Lucretia D.
Clark. Mrs. H. D. Durfee, Mrs. Henry
P. Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs. William F..
Ham, Miss N. r. Macomb, Miss
Mary Mason, Mrs. Floyd r. Miller,
Mrs. E. K. Morris, Mrs. Harry C..
Moses, Mrs. Truman Palmer, Mr..
c. B. Porter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Watson.
Evening star., 1939-07-30


phere is obviously tense, the educa-
tional and welfare activities of the
League of Nations is going straight
ahead"
Miss Hanna's work in Geneva
dealt largely with technical meet
ings of the League. touching on
worldwide social questions relating
to child and adult welfare, eco
nomics, prevention Of illegal trade
in narcotics, matters affecting
women throughout the world and
the intellectual cooperation among
nations.
Although certain nations have
resigned from the League" Miss
Hanna said, there still are about
so governments with delegates in
Geneva who are actively interested
In carrying on the social work of
the League. The International Labor
Office under the League is working
seriously to bring about better work.
ing conditions throughout the world.
Aids International Understanding.
THE League also is giving time
and effort TO the welfare Of children,
both materially and educationally.
Study is being given to ways and
means of promoting international
understanding through radio pro-
grams and disseminating literature
written in different languages to
people of all nations. thus further
ing sympathy between countries"
While in Geneva Miss Hanna de-
rived her greatest enjoyment from
contacts with the women she met
from countries all over the world.
She was especially interested. she
said, in the women from South
America, who are participating
prominently in international affairs.
Miss Hanna has had considerable
contacts with the people OF South
America, having first gone to Vene-
zuela in 1908 as member OF the
Venezuelan Arbitration Delegation,
which convened to settle interna-
tional claims. She has visited twice
In the Argentine, once in Chile and
once in Cuba as an official delegate
to Pan American conferences.
when I first went to South
America. she said, women were
not interested in subjects other than
those pertaining to their homes and
their children. I noticed a great
change among the Latin American
women I met in Geneva, They are
interested and eager for information
on subjects of all kinds; women,
their work and welfare, politics and
international problems"
The women, who attend the
Geneva conferences. said Miss
Hanna, have brought to that city
many of the customs and atmos-
phere of their native lands.
Their homes ar delightful" she
said For instance. in the home of
a hungarian woman delegate 1 saw
many beautiful old paintings and
works of art, which had beer
brought from her home in Hungary
Princess on Committee.
Then there was a Russian Prin.
cess" she continued. who was
working on the Intellectual Co
operation Committee. who had
brought many original ideas from
old Russia
In addition to the so odd nations
which have sent delegates to the
League of Nations, Miss Hanna said
that over 100 private organizations
have established headquarters in
Geneva for the purpose of discussing
and furthering humanitarian plans
Questioned as to the feeling in
Evening star., 1939-07-30

student body and of the faculty.
BY inviting different national
groups. such as the Circolo di Gull
ture 1taliano, to become associated
! with it, the Travellers Club hopes
to further international under
standing.
National Festivals
To Be Celebrated.
1t is planned to have each group
celebrate national festivals accord
ing to the custom of their country.
October II, Columbus Day, has
been selected by the Italian Club for
the opening celebration of the win
ter season and an all-Italian pro-
gram will be featured.
Although the club has but one
business meeting a month, these
meetings continue throughout the
year. Between meetings many par
ties and social gatherings are held.
But 2 years old, the club already
boasts q treasury and its ultimate
goal Is to provide scholarship for
some worthy Italo- american stu
dent.
At Christmas and other holidays
the club also endeavors to provide
baskets and gifts for needy persons
of Italian ancestry.
Off1cers of the club are: Prof
Mario Maiolatesi. president; Miss
Mary Rosanelli, vice president; Miss
Jennie Peluso, recording secretary;
Henry Pacini, treasurer, and Miss
Eleanor di Simone, corresponding
secretary. Committee chairmen are
Miss Peluso, Social Committee. and
Benedict Cottone, Constitution Com
mittee
The club also publishes monthly
newspaper, the Cervero, which is
edited by Prof. Maiolatesi and Miss
ROSanelli.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

continued to grow with the expan-
sion of the Federal land program.
Mrs. Gray is honorary president.
Other officers recently elected are !:
Mrs. c. P. Barnes, president; Mrs.
Sherman johnson, vice president;
Mrs. George Fuller, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Chester Hampson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Hugh
Wooten, treasurer; Mrs. Marshall
Harris, program chairman; Mrs.
c. w. Crickman, benefit chairman,
and Mrs. Harold Bogal, social chair
man.
Mrs. Barnes succeeds Mrs. B. r.
Stauber. who presided at the bene-
fits held during the past few months
Evening star., 1939-07-30

OF the R. c. A. Building every Sat-
urday from to 7 and has brought
an invitation to Washington mem
bers.
At the luncheon on Wednesday
at the Willard Coffee Shop it was
reported that new Soroptimist
club has been formed at Napa,
Calf.
Mrs. Laura Waters, Washington
Soroptimist, is touring Alaska, and
Mrs. Mary Lewis is vacationing at
the Glen in New York State.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Miss Werner Returns
From St. Louis Trim

Miss Ella Werner of the Sorop-
timist Club of Washington returned
recently from a vacation trip to St
Louis. where she addressed the
Soroptimist club of that city.
Miss Marion Smith. Soroptimist
OF the New York club, is in Wash
ington on business. She has in
formed Washington Soroptimists
that the New York club is hostess
at a tea given IN the Rainbow Room
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Scholarship Offered

The Lake Erie College Club Of
the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia has announced the Of
fer Of q scholarship Of 500 toward
tuition at Lake Erie College, Paines-
vile, Ohio. to any girl graduate OF a
Washington high school who quail
f1es.
Mrs. Ruth Beckman is president
OF the province chapter and Miss
Helen Wade Of the Lombardy
Apartments, 20l9 I street NV, Is
In charge Of applications. b.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
Club to Fete Author

The zonta Club will present Anna
ANDREWS Barris, author Of the Peggy
Lee books for girls. at a luncheon
on Wednesday at the Y. w. C.. A
Mrs. Barris has written more than
loo South American adventure tales
for young people, and her latest book
Red Tassels for Hueke," is sched-
uled to appear September is.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
B.. p. w. Board to Meet

A meeting Of the Executive Board
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District of Co.
lumbia will be called this week by
Judge Lucy Somerville Howorth,
president, to discuss plans for the
coming season and the appointment
Of committee chairmer3
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Geneva regarding world unrest,
Miss Hanna replied: Although life
in Geneva was frankly depressed
during the past year, there was
never any mention of individual ma
tional problems and work to better
social conditions throughout the
world went on as usual"
Miss Hanna's colorful career.
which has carried her to Europe,
South America and the Near East,
started over 40 years ago, when she