davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

David A. Falk. Harold Wolf Y
Sol Mas.
Esta compuesto ell comite e
iecutivo por conocidas persona
lidades hebreas, entire elias e.
iuez Harry N. Sander, Adolfo
Katz, David Stein, NJ. G. Ros-
eiberg, Isidor Wohl, Leo Weiss,
Abe Mas, NJ. Aronovitz y NJ.
Henry Cohen,
La colonia latina ofrecera SUI
ayrda a esa buena obra.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

Mentho-M ulsion will stop your
cough due to a cold Immediately,
and rid you Of your cough entirely;
quicker than any medicine you ever
tried, or every cent Of the cost will
be refunded without question.
Mentho-E ulsion is more thar an
ordinary cough medicine. It was
perfected by the dean Of pharmacy
Of a large mid-western university
and contains vitamins A and ID to
build up your cold resistance, and
seven soothing, healing ingredients,
together with beechwood ~creosote
for penetration. Genuine California
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
Don't Cough Your Head Off!
Get MenthO- MuIsiOn! .

fg syrup makes Mentho-M ulsion
cling to your irritated membranes
as It acts faster, better. Mentho-
Mulsion is safe; and the whole fam
ily will like its tangy taste. Keep
tdis remarkable cough medicine on
hand ready for instant use at the
first sign of a cold or cough.
Insist on genuine Mentho- MulsiOn.
The large silver and green package
containing AZ doses for 76t and 100
doses for Si.25.
Mentho-M ulsion Is endorsed by
your neighbors a,.I guaranteed by
leading druggists everywhere.-adv
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
BrOOmGn Pr oSentGrG tOs
DiOrdmds de Ia Florida

Los dioramas de la Florida
que tan aplaudidos fueron en- Ia
Feria Mundial de New York, po
dram ser admirados por nuestro
p1blico en- la Feria de Florida.
Earl w. Brown, de DeLand, que
hizo possible la magnifica expo
sici6n de. Florida en- la Metr6po-
Ii, ha separado TODD un pabell6n
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
para la Florida National Exhi.

para Ia Florida National Exhi.
bits.
Los dioramas representa- las
mas impcrtantes obras de pro-
greso y conStructivas de Ia Flo
rida, incl, yendo 10 que Sc hac9
en- pro del turismo, la agricultT-
"a Y la industrial.
Sc hara la installation bajo IA
intcligente direction de Mr..
Brown.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
La Fiesta De Hoy

S~ OSS& w ~
80 FL. Carnival Latino ofrecera
hoy al pueblo, en- el parquH Rey,
de West Tampa, SUI anunciada
l fiesta gratis.
- Es en- honor de una vecindad
qNe sabe correspondent a les es-
.rewss de la Camara de-Gomer-
%io de West Tampa Y al mismo
tempo acoge con algeria y en-
eusiasmo todasS las buenas o.
bras.
Tocara la orquesta La Tropi-
cAl, dirigidA por Ell POPULAR Gu
rfkto Trigueros, y al ,mismo
tieSnpo Ell pGblico podra admi-
far la labor de valiosos : estima
dS artistas,
Presidiran la fiesta con 81 be
llezN y graeia las encantadoras
sehofitas que aspiran al titu|o
Miss Latin American, Miss
Lolita Lado, 9 quien apoya todE
la juventud del Centre, por 81
.amabilidad y bondad; Miss Clio
ria Muniz, patrocinada por la a
nimosa juventud de la Pequera
Camara de Concrete de esa ba-
rriada, linda e inteligente; Miss
Lucy Mortellaro, de la podero-
sa sociedad Unione Italiana, y
Miss Hortensia Vallina, del
Club Rotario.
Cuatro muchachas que hon
ran a la colonia latina.
Tambien estaran ALI las lin
das senoritas que aspiran a ser
aas damas de honor de Miss La
tin American, por medic del
vote.
Los preparatiyos Sc compile
tan para la gran fiesta del Au-
ditorio Municipal, ell sabado,
donde Sc efectuara la election
de Miss Latin American y sus
damas.
Sc abriran las puertas a las
10 de la noche y Sc terminara a
las cinco de la madrugada. La
votaci6n Sc cerrara a las 1890
A. M.
Tendran a su cargo la direc-
ci6n del Festival, en- Ell Audito-
rio, Leon S. Cain, Nick COlme-
mares, Peter S. Cimino, Karl E.
Cuesta, j. M. Rey, C. ]. Delga-
do, L. B. Nosti, Norman Kirk
council y ]. Rex Farrior.
Ell interior del Auditorio Sc
"a decorado para la OCCASION.
Miss Latin American sera
coronado por ell gobernador del
Estado Mr.. Cone, que vendra a
Tampa en- compania de su e.
posa.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
Lolita LGdO

Lolita LGdO
De un amigo recibimos eStas
lineas Y con gusto las publica-
mos: Lolita LadO representa- to-
da la gracia de Espaha y de los
pueblos hispano-americanOs Es
dulce. bonita, inteligente, anna
BILE, v merece ell titulo de Miss
Latin American. Tiene la edu-
caci6n de la noble familia espa-
nola y la gentileza de una razs
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

man que Whitehair es Ell mejor
de todos los candidates a gobey-
nador. Silva no invite a los Tide
res obreros latinos a la conferen
a de Orlando.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

En- calidad de vicepresidante
c~olaboraran con ell Sr. Mas y e;
comite ejecutnvo los sehores
Charles H. Jacobs, Hiram Ham
mer Y Fred Pearlman. Jules w.
Bragin es el secretario y Sol ia
cobs ell tesorero. Sam Stein fre
designadO presidente del comit6
de publicidad junto con los Sres
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
Etecc5OneS en- ell
Centre ESpGHOl

Centre EspdHOl
Ell secretario del Centre Es-
pahol, ST.. Carlos Torrens, avl-
sa a todos los socios que ell vier-
mes Sc celebraran las elecciones
de junta directiva.
Para tener. derecho al vote
debera presentarSe Ell recibo
marcado para las elecciones.
Solo hay una candidatrra, Sc
gun tenemos entendido, 10 que
es simbolo de la mas absolute
cordialidad.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
CUESTACIONES EN- FAVOR
DE LOS HEBREOS PER
SEGUIDOS

En- presencia de Don Ernesto
Mas, ST., Sc constituy6 aver un
comite de ayuda a los hebreos
perseguidos, con un objective 10.
cal de $4,000.
La cuestaci6n para el annual
United Jewish Appeal Sc inicia-
ra ell dia 10 de febrero.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
ELoGIADA DE COSTA
A COSTA

No pase hUmillaeiones por tener
la earn LENA oe Rranos. Aqui es-
"a la ayuda. FL liquido ZEM0,
poderosO ~suavizante, alivia r6Di-
damente Ia eCmez6n. Ell dOlOr y
cuTa. ZEMo contiene 10 de los
m As poderosOs Electives ingre-
dientes medicos, recomendados
por es~pecialistas de gran m6rito
Una prueba le conveneera. 35 cts
6Oc , SlO0. En- eualquier botIca.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

lie cabaIeros y heroes.
Ellak F. una flor pr9tcSa Y
i.gna be la ccroh de Mss La
in A herican.
Esb 10 dgo sin guitar Neri'
tcs, ure& poseen en- grad@ SUI
p~erlarfTo, a Jas otras bellas as
piranteS.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
InntG SMspendida

JuRtd SuSpendidd
La ScAi6n Nuvenil de los Ca
balleros Leales avisa a todos los
hermanos Y hermanas que la a.
nunciada para hoy queda sus-
hasta el pr6ximo vier-
mes. Razones de peso a%consejan
la Wdspensib n.
tncareceNe la asistencia de to
dpk para ell vfepes.
Z La Srta. Dolores es la
Aecretaria de la Seccion.
Evening star., 1940-07-02

McNary will be of utmost value to
the Republican President. For the
Senate, unless the skies should fall
and States of the Democratic South
elect Republicans to the Upper
House in November, will remain in
the control of the Democrats. A
Republican President will have to
deal with that body-and he could
have no more potent voice in the
Senate than that of Senator Nc
Nary, representing the administra-
ton.
Also, Senator McNary halls from
the Northwest section of the coun-
try, which has been averse to the
reciprocal trade agreements of the
Roosevelt administration. Mr.. Will
kie has declared himself friendly
to the principle Of the trade agree
ments, If not some of the specific
agreements. And Senator McNary
has long been regarded as the
farmers friend--a co-author of the
McNary- -Haugen bill of the Calvin
Coolidge days.
Offset for Presidential Nominee.
1t was obvious after the Willkie
nomination that the vice presiden-
tial nomination would go to a Re-
publican west of the Mississippi
Rivera part of the country that
is particularly power conscious"
and where many of the voters have
been taught that public utilities
and their presidents are anathema.
Senator McNary's record on public
power development has been made.
His nomination was an offset to the
selection of a presidential candidate
who, until yesterday, was president
Of a great power company, the Com
monwealth g. Southern Corp.
Vice presidential nominations
have almost invariably been die
tated by considerations similar to
those which made the selection of
Senator McNary almost inevitable
with the Willkie nomination in
hand
When former Presiden5 Hoover,
the last Republican Chief Executive,
was nominated, the G. o P. con-
vention in Kansas City picked the
then Republican leader of the
Senate, the late Charles Curtis of
Kansas. 1t is true that this me de
the ticket an all-Western ticket,
with Mr. Hoover hailing from Cali
fornia. But Mr. Hoover was ma
tional figure and he had lived in
the Fast-in Washington-for years.
The Senate then was Republican, to
be sure. But Mr.. Curtis was relied
upon to help smooth the course of
administration measures in the
Upper House But, most of all. he
was relied upon to pacify the Re-
publican politicians who were more
or less upset over the nomination
of presidential candidate who
was regarded as outside of the
regular line of politics-just as Mr..
Willkie is regarded today. indeed,
Mr.. Curtis was looked upol at tire
time, as a leader of the ccmbina-
ton of Republican politicians ready
to stop" the Hoover nomination in
1928 if it could be done.
McNary Opposed Outsider.
Senator McNary, favorite son
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation last week as Mr.. Curtis was
! In 1928, was opposed to the selection
Evening star., 1940-07-02

clusion, means an attack on all
forms of business. There is as little
reason for Federal Government
operation or financing of the busi-
ness of distributing electricity as
there is for operating the distribu-
ton of food or clothing or any
other necessities of life.
Norris Statement Regretted.
Nobody in the New Deal can just
ly accuse Wendell Willkie of any
connection with the abuses by utili-
ties and it is a matter of genuine
regret that Senator Norris per-
mitted himself to be quoted in
statement endeavoring by imph-
cation to attach to Mr.. Willkie the
errors Of other people in the utility
industry with whom he had no con-
Evening star., 1940-07-02

paid. The reason, it is understood,
is that London considers our help
of World War No. merely part of
Americas contribution to the COM
mon cause.
This somewhat strange attitude
was disclosed when feelers were put
out regarding the cession to us OF
some Caribbean Islands, which
were sought to make the Carib-
bean, and consequently the Pam
anna Canal, safe.
Most important strategically for
Caribbean defense is Puerto Rico.
But there is a chain of islands ex-
tending from Bermuda to Trinidad
and including st. Christopher, Nevis,
Martinique, Guadeloupe, Curacao
and other lesser ones which today
are considered of paramount i'm
portance for defense.
*x X x
Curacao is Dutch, Martinique and
Guadeloupe are French, but the
rest, with Trinidad as the most i'm
portant, are British Casual con-
versations regarding the eventual
transfer of the British ones met
with polite but firm refusal. Not
only the British argued, does Great
Britain consider discussing any form
Of repayment out of the question at
present, but it is unbecoming, the
British say further, for democracies
to demand and agree to transfer
populations from one country to an
other The natives of those islands
have been for many years under
the British rule. They are used to
it and like it. Totalitarians may
treat human beings like cattle and
agree to shift populations to satisfy
immediate political needs. But
democracies. British diplomats say.
cannot do this without injuring the
fundamental principles on which
their system of government is based.
A hint that we would like to see
the American flag flying over these
British, French and Dutch posses
sions, not because of their intrinsic
economic value, but because of their
great strategic Importance. brought
the above unofficial authoritative
British answer.
y
What the French are going to do
nobody can say. The Clermont Fer
rand government will find it diff
cult to agree to anything we may
desire in connection with the old
debts unless such transactions are
approved by Berlin And it is most
improbable that Berlin would give
its o. K. on any transfer of French
territory to any other nation except
the powers of the axis Holland Is
in the same predicament. Of course,
she does not owe this country any
money and the United States has no
valid claim on her possessions in
this hemisphere. But the Neither
lands government in London has
more freedom than the French gov
ernment and could sell it's western
territories.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
The Capital Parade
WiIIkie Nomination Revives Third-Term Speculation;
Roosevelt Tired From Weight Of Heavy Duties
BY JOSEPH ALsop and ROBERT K1NTNER.


the final disaster perhaps impends
can have picked their the chief talk Of Washington whether
President will WILKES
deputize the task to Of the lesser Of his
The evidence indcbaby confused,
Presidents varying moods and by the winds What
END prove he deciding factor however undoubted fact Just
least President
several circumstances to the incident appoint
men to be Secretary of the Navy 1t impossible
important results
1t will be remembered how the Republican
acceptance of the Navy rise
dent would not seek third term It widely said would
have taken the Job without commitment this
that when Col Knox the President he asked commit
men Instead he made his entry into cabinet
the simultaneous
real coalition This condition
Evening star., 1940-07-02

Democrats, including a Governor or
two, have urged his nomination.
There are plenty of other vice
presidential potentialities to run
with President Roosevelt, however,
among them Associate Justice Doug
las of the Supreme Court, who was
born in the West. Now that Wendell
Willkie, Hoosier by birth, has been
selected by the G.. o. P. for Presi-
dent, there has been renewed talk
of Paul V. McNutt, former Governor
of Indiana, for Vice President with
Roosevelt. If the President does
not run, the picture becomes at
once very different, with vice presi-
Dental possibilities becoming presi-
Dental candidates.
Evening star., 1940-07-02

nection and for whose acts he never
had any sympathy.
The utility issue can be introduced
without using personalities and the
debate can be on plane of truth
and principle. 1t would be met
vigorously by Mr.. Willkie and prob
ably make him votes, and if he is
successful at the polls it would mean
the end of the efforts of the job
seekers to get their clutches on
the high-salaried positions of num-
erous private businesses now closed
to them through the avenues of
merit, but which they believe can
be opened to them through the
avenues of politics and huge gov
ernmental slush funds.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Brains Above Porty,'
Says Elliott Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July O.
Complete unity of this country's
citizens, both in support of its ma
tional leaders and in opposition to
subtle infiltration of fifth column"
activities, was urged last night by
Elliott Roosevelt in radio broadcast.
He stressed the need for availing
ourselves Of "the finest brains and
greatest abilities wherever we may
find them" and said party lines
must be crossed freely whenever de-
STABILITY of such action shall mani
fest itself.
To-day the Republican party may
feel it has been weakened through
the calling into Government service
of many of its most able leaders.
Tomorrow, you and may unhesi-
tatingly place the Republican party
in charge of our destinies in CRATE
full recognition of their unselish
patriotism"
Evening star., 1940-07-02

transfer of some
of its Western
Hemisphere pos
sessions to the
U n ! t e d States
as a payment on
its Indebtedness
from the la S t
war.
The B i tish
government. ap-
preached unof-
fcially on the
subject, appears
to have taken
the a t TIT u d e
that the debts
Evening star., 1940-07-02

u. Wulkle was
t h e n a t tur a ]
thing to do. The
Oregon Senator
is a man of abil-
ity, long verSed
in things politi-
cal. If he is
e | e C t e d Vice
President he au-
tomatically be-
comes President
of the Senate.
AS President Of
the S e n a t e
which he knows
and reads like a
lo1lx Ca,o%or
Evening star., 1940-07-02
| YOU IMAGINE THAT =

saleC OF America the
houd be discussed without bitterness misrepresentation parns
90 lar as lies with coumn
or su more realistic
40 utmost
cooheaded
out of the our
with destiny l. for
eyes face to
the principles of American
them o O he - =
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Betty Page Wins Prize

Miss Betty Bright Page was
awarded first prize in the Girl Scout
fashion show held recently under
the auspices of the National Junior
Sewing Club. Miss Martha Early
took first prize in the group of
non-Scouts participating.
Evening star., 1940-07-02

I IL e uIlpcGuOuo
ones who are not
at all aware of
t he rapi y
changing trends
of public opin-
ion are in favor
of a smear cam
paign and have
started already.
Others are more
cautious, as for
instance Senator
Lucas of Illinois,
W ho is ue d
t h r oug h t h e
Democratic Ma
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Regular Conferences Suggested

1t may be chimerca to
that during the crisis which lies Immediately
Mr. Wlkc should
unhnkabe for the President to invite Mr. Wl attend meetings
OF the subject
this
suggestion holds possibilities
naton, since would
think that the country entitled
order substantial unity foreign
the political
To max
Evening star., 1940-07-02

asked 70 mead the war Department,
which the President probably in
tended to do in any case. Knox,
being anxious to serve his country,
then accepted the Presidents offer.
While talking to Knox, how
ever, the President remarked that
he doubted whether he could bear
up under another four years in the
White House. While considering
what to do, Knox consulted ALT M.
Landon, NJ B. Creager of Texas and
Evening star., 1940-07-02

undoubtedly
Wkie grounds other than the
that Wiie
of already going the rounds But despite the
possibly
decision enforcing his
will
the wisest moderate
today only of grounds
health"
Reeasedb by the North Amerea
Evening star., 1940-07-02
This
Changing
World
Britain Refuses
To Cede Islands
To U. S., Writer Says

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The present Frerch government,
completely under the influence Of
Berlin, has not given any indica-
ton whether it may consent to the
Evening star., 1940-07-02

Which they represent. To make and
accept such an arrangement calls
for courage and imagination, but it
should be obvious that the policy
of playing safe" is itself unsafe
in the face of Hitler and his methods
of total economics and total war
fare.
For the rest, the emergence of
national issues assures an interest
ing campaign. Since those issues
are real issues. in that they involve
Evening star., 1940-07-02

HE opinions OF the rers this page their o0n,
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-07-02
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The nomination of Senator Nc
Nary Of Oregon, Republican leader
of the Senate, for Vice President
to run on the ticket with Wendell
Evening star., 1940-07-02

Robert A. TAFT, committed as he
finally was to a sort of American
appeasement program, the President
would unquestionably have taken
the plunge.
But Willkie is quite a different
matter Not only is he likely to
prove the kind of opponent no tired
man would want to face; he is also
committed to precisely the same
policies thought vital by the Presi-
dent. As so many people are inter-
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Votes Seen
For WiIIkie
In Smear
New Deal Ponders
Kind Of Strategy
Ii Should Use
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The New Deal is pondering just
what strategy to apply in opposing
Wendell Willkie, Republican nomi-
nee for the presidency. Some of
Evening star., 1940-07-02

consult Wkie
readiness show two men possible
Here they should both be guard Efforts
Mr. Roosevelt cooperate in the far less serious
because attempts verreach the other
Mr. Roosevelt then had Prof Moy at his elbow
attended the late Msneher
posed to the principle and
Evening star., 1940-07-02

OF oner Repuncan adels AN Them tod Knox That the
Knox his personal opinion that the
which
nent
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Being Tired

The the President
cannot look forward each days work with quite his old z he
did would the
presented problems while suffering from
literally thousands welntentioned
plans improved national defense offers
personal inclinations would third
objective the third
acknowledged by its leaders give the President
Democratic Deal
that the hope could
himself nomination. despite their previous talk
this spring
disappointed
President
could the election of other
the policies he thought vital
Evening star., 1940-07-02

HIdJO1IVy Ul UeIeRdUtS 70 CIlH CNICdRU
convention against the will of the
traditional Democratic leaders. Here
both men stand on an equal footing,
as leaders Of political parties which
have been disciplined by overwhelm-
ing popular movements within their
ranks. Both are in a position to act
in the national interest, without
consulting and conciliating the
bosses.
The Presidents expression of
Evening star., 1940-07-02
We, the People
Regular Roosevelt -WiIIkie Conferences
To Promote NotionoI Unity Suggested
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

The Philadelphia nomination of Wendell cononts
Naon with situation which calls for the highest
responsibility political parties and bv the
New Deal administration.
The essential problem how national unity
ne solidarity OF people and Government
WIN e issues OF defense and foreign policy and at the time
national election
searching criticism of practices program
This issue calls for the elimination cheap pasanship
and the traditional political
also calls for an unesitang facing
any involved IN the of the electorate 1t calls
friendly collaboration between Mr. We
blend
Evening star., 1940-07-02
Wilkes Dare

Presidents being tired with
carry killing
perhaps significant Repub-
had chosen Senator
Evening star., 1940-07-02
G. o. p. Transformed

This far from impossible
formed the Republican much
has transformed the Democratic
wealth Southern the prize at Philadelphia against the
traditional leaders
Evening star., 1940-07-02

(Reeased BY e Alliance 1nc)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Joseph Calico plays the role
of O eombler and oII-oround
tough guy in my Little Chick
odee, current attraction OF the
RioIto theoter. The picture
stors Mae West and w. c.
Fields and is on the some bill
with "Outside the 3 Mile
Limit" featuring Jack Holt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Experience Aids
Stars Of Picture

just as II they had been ordered
TO do II in preparation for their
roles in the current RKO Radio
picture, vigil in the Night" In
which they portray the roles of
sister nurses in a hospital. Carole
Lombard and Anne Shirley have
recently played real roles In a real
hospital,
When Vigil in the Night" had
been before the cameras but three
days. Carole was rushed 10 the
hospital for an emergency appen-
dectomy. Three weeks later Anne
Shirley employed the idle itnerim
TO have an operation upon her right
knee which had been injured in
childhood and was beginning to be
bothersome.
Both actresses had plenty Of time
for a concentrated study of the
habits and mannerisms of their
real-life prototypes.
Brian Aherne shares stellar hon.
ors with Carole Lombard and Anne
Shirley in vigil in the Night"
which In now at the Music Box
theater. II is an adaptation of
A. J. Cronins startling dramatic
story OF women in white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

These two girls, one married and
the other single, have been foot
light features for many years. In
fact, they have grown up together
in the wings Of the worlds most
popular vaudeville theaters. and
their appearance in Tacoma is in
the nature OF a Homecoming as
they have played here several
times in the past.
For the occasion, the manage
ment will present two second run
motion pictures on the same pro-
gram with the Siamese twins.
Sonia Henie heads the screen at
fractions in her latest production
titled, Everything Happens At