davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
DIR. cHATELLIoN.

Ell estudio de ciertas reac-
clones de la sangre permiten
afirmar que un individuo po-
dria ser ell padre de un niho
designado 0 bien, 10 que es
mas importante, que no 10 es.
Ell interes de estas ~investiga :
clones consiste, naturalmente,
en- la posibilidad de eXaluir
una ~presInta paternidad. 81 re
estudian las reacciones de la
sangre de un niho y las de Ia
sangre de numerosos indivi-
duos de los cuales ninguno es
su padre, no sera possible pro-
barlo sino por I'm tercero de
entire ellos. La probabilidad
de excluir una presunta pater-
nidad no es, por consiguiente,
mas que un tercero.
Primeras experiencias
Sc REQUIRE en- estas investi-
gaciones a propiedades exclu-
sivamente biol6gicas. Las pri-
meras experiences en- este do
mimic consisten en- inyectar
en- la sangre de IN animal cual
quiera, la de un animal de o.,
ira especie. Sc advierte en- Sc
guida que esta precipita las
substancias coloidales y que
aglutina los gl6bulos rojos co.
mo 10 hace para muchos mi
crobios. La sangre del animal
inyectado adquiere una pre-
piedad definitiva y especifi-
ca: cada vez que ha recibido
anteriormente una inyeccion
de sangre humana o, en- term
nos generates y consisos con
ell inmun6geno de conejo con.
ira la especie humane, la san
gre del hombre sera precipi-
tada. Esta Investigation es CO.
rriente para descubrir ell orr
gen de una mancha de sangre
Los residuos que constituyen
la mapcha, son tomados por
medic de suero fisiol6gico que
no es mas que aqua salada a
determinada concentration.
En- ell tubo de CRYSTAL que con-
tiene ell liquido asi obtenido,
Sc vierte ell inmnn6geno de CO.
nejo contra ell hombre. 81 es-
tie produce una alteration es
que ell inmun6geno ha encon-
trado aQuello que es capaz dc
precipitar: la mancha es ira
"a de sangre de hombre o de
mono antropomorfo. Esta reac
ci6n no diferencia la sangre
de las especies vecinas, tales
como la del hombre y ciertos
simios.
Estos fen6menos son propios
de la materia viva. No existien
do mas que en- suspensiones
c~oloidales, sus reacciones no
son comparables a las de la
qufmica: la cual estudia las
soluciones donde los cuerpos
estan disociados en- ZONES o mo
leculas. La materia en- suspep
sion coloidal, por ell contrarlo'
existe en- forma de montones
moleculares o particulas. En-
ell case de aglutinaci6n de los
gl6bulos por un suerO, las par
ticulas llamadas aglutin6ge-
nos de las que los ~gl6bulos son
portadores, Sc reunen con las
particulas llamadas aglutini-
mas, elaboradas pOr ell suero.
Una calefcci6n a So grades Il
bera los gl6bulOs: Sc trata, e.
fectivamente, de una reunion,
puesto que puede ser deshe-
cha. q tses
iQue sucederia 81 Sc lie in
yectara a un animal la sangre
de otro de la misma especief
IC6mo Sc porta la mezcla d.
Ia sangre de dos hombres? FL
estudio sistematicO de los he
chos esperimentados permiten
concluir la e~xistencia de dos
La gaceta., 1940-01-05

IA semana pasada, pero desde
aver puso Omnibus en- esa ruta,
con Rermiso de la .comisi6n de
nero arriles, la Tamia pi Trail
-ToursA representada pA el jo-
ven letNSGO A.Picksnss dle.
La Diamond 81, que bsa Ell
Guar to a Grandorf Nsus planes,
naJtiene un servicio AeI Oeste
del rio desde hace seis anos.
Pickens Cole asegura. que la
comis on de ferrocarriles es la
mica autorizada para .conceder
Ell permiso y que poner dos com
oanfas en- la ruta significaria
"a ruina de las dos.
FL Representative D'Arpa, de
West Tampa, dice Aue los veci-'
nos de Virginia PaN-SSpset
Park, fuera de los lihites u pa
nos vienen pidie1d< csc SCI wi
clio. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Entire 4lst
Division OF
N. W.. Coming

Summer war games at Fort
Lewis and Camp Murray were
moved up this year and will be
held Aug. 4 to "a, instead Of a
week later as originally planned.
During the 20-dsy period, the
entire 4Ist National Guard) divi-
sion Of the Pacific Northwest
states will be concentrated here.
Dates for field training for this
and adjoining states were made TO
conform to changes suggested by
the California national guard.
During a conference held at San
Francisco Preside last April with
1t. Gen John l.. Dewitt and other
9th Corps r e staff members,
objection was voiced TO the orig
inal Aug. 10 to 80 bracket on
grounds many members of the
national guard are high school
students and that in the southern
state. high schools start Aug. rs.
Desiring not to conflict with edu-
cational routine, army and ma
tional guard officials changed the
period for training problems.
As result. the corps area
conference fixed dates agree
able To all states, including
Washington, Oregon, Idaho.
Montana. Wyoming. Utah. Ne
vada and California through
out which training will thus
he coordinated.
During the 20-day period OF
field exercises, more than 1000
national guard troops of the 4lst
division will be at Fort Lewis and
Camp Murray.
In charge Of maneuvers during
the training period will be Brig.
Gen. Maurice Thompson, the adju-
tant general, w. N. G., and Col
A. w. McMorris, chief Of staff of
the 41st division, and 1t. Col,
Irwin w. Kennedy, construction
and maintenance officer. both
members of Washington state
staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Summer wor games will
be held OF Fort Lewis ond
Camp Murroy Aug. 4 TO
"a Scenes like the above
will be common to the
more than 1000 MEM
bers of the 4lst Division
who will participate in the
annual moneuver. Top
photo shows soldiers ct
their posts Of q sound de-
tector. giant "eors' of the
army. keeping their eyes
and eors on the sky.
Sound detectors ore vital
10 O modern army foCed
with the threat Of sudden
attack from the dir.
Lower photo shows q
heavy duty army tank
crashing along at high
speed. Germony's use of
mechanical units in swift
pIunees through French
and British lines has been
q big foctor in Nozi sue
cesses and United Stotes
militory authorities ore
making the most Of what
hos been learned from
Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Variety Of Water
Dedication

Water from every important
lake, stream, sound and bay in the
state will merge with that of Lake
Washington at the opening Of the
Lake Washington floating bridge
at Seattle. July 2, W. w. Williams,
chairman of the bridge dedication
committee revealed.
More than IS Washington cities
located near important bodies of
water are being asked to send a
bottle of water to Seattle for the
occasion. The water from each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

to the builders of such importan'
projects as the Tacoma Narrow
bridge and McChord field. Sucl
progress is going to have a far
reaching effect, today and TO
many generations to come.
"Opening Of Tacoma Mar
rows bridge mean we join
hands with residents of Gig
Harbor. Bremerton and other
peninsula towns. II II going to
mean we will become better
acquainted. that we will he able
10 work together In solving
u mutual problems and
thereby all Of us come 10 have
n better appreciation for all
Of Western Washington and
our state"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

sonable rodeo announcer who last
year presided over the rodeo
events. He'll be back at that job
this year. and in addition, will have
the job of announcing the many
other features of the show.
Rodeo will again be n Of
these many features, together
with an aggregation Of out
standing acts, including aerial
casting and acrobatics, trapcxe
artists, comedy clown novelty,
musical ensemble. pedestal
balancing. silt acrobats, cir
Gus leaps, races. night fire
works and other events.
"Officials Of the Western Wash
ington fair" Bartel said. ARE
happy to add their congratulations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Outstanding
Program for
Record Crowd Is
Expected at Hst
Annual Exposition

In anticipation of the 1910
showing of the Western
Washington fair at Puyallup
this fall being the most out
standing both in attendance
and all-around program, Off
GERS and department heads
now are engrossed in plans
for the 41st annual fair, to
be held the third week in
September.
EARLY last fall the association
contracted for all Of its grand
stand show features and at the
Western Fairs association meet
~ In California officials Of fairs
and expositions remarked that the
Rrsndstand attractions coming to
Puyallup would surpass those of
the fairs at Sacramento and Santa
Barbara
we anticipate record
crowd At Puyailup this year."
commented A. Z. Bartel. gen.
erai manager and secretary.
This Ii based on the early In
terest exhibitors an showing.
the reservations for booth and
concession space and attend
ance reports from fairs and
expositions throughout the
country.
Recently there has been an
Increased interest in agriculture.
not only among those living in
suburban areas. but also from resi-
dents Of metropolitan centers.
We IRE greatly encouraged by this
interest. and feel that our patrons
this year will find entries and ex-
hibits worthy Of such interest"
Officials reveal that entries
for both exhibits and space
are being received much earlier
tails year. A few department
heads report much Of their
space has been taken, and II
the present flood Of reserva-
tons continues. before long
fair officials are going 10 have
10 start refusing applicants.
Master of ceremonies for the
afternoon and grandstand show
this year win be Cy Taillon. per.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

of these communities will be
poured into n large r which
will be broken on a pylon at the
end of the bridge to officially dedi-
cate ii.
THE Lake W hlngton
floating bridge is the largest
floating structure In the
world, exceeding the huge
ocean liner Queen Elizabeth
which il now the second larg-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

est floating structure" Chair
man Williams said. land we
feel IL should he fittingly
dedicated with an appropriate
launching ceremony"
With dedication of this huge
floating structure which will brinl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Yesterdays Dreams Are
Today's Accomplishments

YESTERDAY both the Tacoma Ndrrows Bridge
ond McChord Field were nothing more than
dreums. . TodoY they ore important accom-
plishments that ore real tributes to the vision and
the Uncomfortable spirit of those persons who
ore responsible for these great projects. -. The
benefit of building we'll at the cost of something
besides moteriol things is not OF short duration.
Their value to Tacoma and vicinity will be meas.
ured not by what they have contributed to dote'
but by the effect on the lives and hoppiness OF
thousands over q long period of years. -. Things
worth while ore worth careful thought coreful
planning and q sound building program. tor such
methods produce q steady progress.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack G. Henderson,
formerly of 80 Hammond St., Rox-
bury, now resides at 80 Sarsfeld St.,
Roxbury. During the Christmas Holi-
lays they will visit New York and
other cities to see their sisters, other
relatives and friends.
The Amician Club was entertained
by it's founder, Andrew J. Derricotte,
Sunday, December Is. Plans are now
being formed for new series of whist
and bridge parties of a novel nature
The club thanks all who have made its
parties, picnics and outings a success
Turing the past year and promises to
maintain the same high standard
during the coming year.
Mrs. Emily Smith, 10 Royal St.,
Allston, entertained on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18, the jolly Six Club
and guests at their annual Christmas
1arty.-Presents were distributed
pokena was played during the evening
md at midnight a delicious supper
vas served. Mrs. E. Smith, treas;
Mrs. C. Borfercillette, pres; Mrs. J
Tughes, secy.
The guardian., 1940-12-21

Hello folks advantages in being
native inhabitant of New England
lies in the fact that one does not have
to travel the far places of the earth to
experience floods, hurricanes and
earthquakes between seasons of polar
frigidity and tropical heat and
please let us forget all about what
happened at the Boston Garden las
week a readers letter to the
Boston Herald should settle the matter
at once and for all time J.. the GUS
toners knew exactly what to expect
ahead of time and were fortunate in
deed that the workout lasted as long
as it did we all helped the old
ballyhoo along and the main point of
interest was seeing the Brown Bomber
in action -. the three bears came to
town with their pot of gold and little
Goldilocks led her Jorda nmarshals o
the mine where they dug deeply and
well -. there were more matrons who
became debs during the training peri
cd but it was all in fun and everybody
had a lovely time including Al Mccoy
... which leads to the City anna
teur boxing championship tournament
at the Boston Garden on Monday even
ing, December %, 1910, between the
star fstic performers of Buffalo, Bal
timore, Boston, New York City and
Aibany-featuring the outstanding
colored and white amateur boxing
kings in the all-Eastern finals for the
W. R. Hearst and Irish-American A.A.
titles -, here you are guaranteed a
maximum of action at a minimum
price well within the reach of everyone
prior to the grand National A.A.U.
championships in April at Boston. d.
the Esquire Club presents Andy Kirk
and his famous Dark Clouds of Joy at
the Egleston Square Gardens on New
Years eve, Tuesday, December 81,
1910 with dancing from ten until four
in the morning for a gala holiday cele-
bratiOn to be followed up by a New
Year Jamboree at Roseland Ballroom
in Taunton on Wednesday, January 1,
1911 again with the great Andy Kirk
plus Mary Lou Williams at the piano
H., caught John Kirby and his sweet
Rhythm Boys at the Bermuda Terrace
in the Hotel Brunswick and renewed
acquaintance with that debonair New
Yorker, Spencer O'Neill, at the drums
together with an all star floor show
imported from Boston. Lou Mont
The guardian., 1940-12-21
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
B-F'ore Renting or Buyimg-C
ROBERTS REALTY 20

NODEh1O REALTY co.
ROABURY - family, 5-6-6
rooms, front and back piazzas. Newly
painted. Only $500 down.
MASS. AVE.-22 rooms, five baths,
steam, oil heat. Make an offer. Ideal
for hotel.
BoSTON-17 rooms, two toilets,
hardwood floors, steam, oil heat-Ali
new brass plumbing. Suitable for an
apt, house. Asking $500, terms.
boSTON-Nine rooms, new brass
cash. --'oN w ~'00
ALLSTON-Nine rooms, large re-
GGeptlon hall. Front and back piazzas.
Lawn IN rear. Price $4,000.
WELLINGTON ST.-Ten rooms
IN II kltchenette suites, modern plumbing.
PI4OO above mortgage.
WELLINGTON ST.-Eleven rooms.
arranged for two families, partly fur.
tn' hisned' steam heat, oil burner. $500
bKooKFORD ST-Three family,
g,o-o' white sinks, new brass plumbing
rented. $500 down.
p ROBERTS REALTY co.
Men, 6958 357 Mass. Ave, Boston
The guardian., 1940-12-21

gomery left with the B. C. Special to
the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans
New Years Day. :. Lou will be the
guest of Ralph Metcalfe, athletic coach
of Xavier College and will spot the
B. C. players for the visiting press
during the game :. don't forget Eddie
Rochester" Anderson will appear
again at the Metropolitan Theatre be-
ginning Christmas Day in his newest
Paramount flicker, Glove Thy Neigh
Dor, "also featuring Fred Allen, Jack
Benny and Mary Martin The
Music Lovers who always draw big
crowd will hold forth New Years Eve,
Dec. "a at Butler Hall. .. Of course
those who have cards will have the
time of their lives on Dec. 27 at the
South Armory when the Citizens Com
mittee, oficered by Mrs. Madeline
Dugger, Otto Snowden, Miss frankie
Taylor and Mrs. John B. Hall, give
send off Il don't like to say farewell
aren't they coming back?) party to
the 372nd who go to Fort Dix, N. J.,
for a years training on March Is.
Splendid entertainment, refreshments
and music for dancing will make
splendid evening. Have you sent
donation yet? Any amount big or
little, will make possible more gifts
for the men. and that's all for the
present expect that Uncle Paul and
all the gang wish each and every one
of you grand readers very merry
Christmas and a happy and prosper
Gus New Year. thank for your
greetings and remembrance during
this season of great joy and may the
blessings of health, wealth and happi-
ness attend you goombye.-GOO
E. DUCK.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their perTicious activities placed
the entire structure Of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold -blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian., 1940-12-21
Sunrise in West

The thing that always battles
American cruise passengers passing
through the Panama canal is to see
the sun rise from the Pacific at Pan
anna City and set in the Atlantic at
Colon. The reason is that the canal
runs from the northwest at Colon
to the southeast at Panama City,
and, although Panama City is on
the Pacific, it is east of Colon, which
is on the Atlantic. Ships officers
have the most difficult time explain
ing this, and when a passenger asks
whether the ship is proceeding east
or west, and the steward correctly
replies that she is moving either
north or south, an argument is GER
tain TO ensue.
The guardian., 1940-12-21

Seasons greetings extended to all,
"Peace on Earth Good Will Toward
Men"
The guardian., 1940-12-21

made an official visit to Marching
Patrol, LAG, also Brigidaire General
Archibald c. Prescott. DIR. Georgie
Kinds won a beautiful box of powder
donated by DIR. Ruler.-The patrol
held very successful Bingo Party.
Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 1896 fremont
St, and appreciate all who attended.
Capain j. j. Taylor was in charge.
Gift presented to Queen Organizer
Deputy Mahala Austin from March
ing patrol was a chromium plate and
cover for cake presented by DIR.
Nellie Cook.
Dtrs. Geneva Arlington and Gillie
kelton were reinstated and welcomed
back into the Temple.
Willing Workers are holding a
Bingo Party, Dec 80, at 1896 fremont
St, DIR. Mollie Hamilton, chairman.
DIR. Edna Medley was winner of the
electric clock.
Glad to note DIR. G. NJ. Surry is
doing so well after her fall.
Popularity contest for most popular
post, DIR. Ruler was held December
20. The winner will be announced
later.
Deputy Pearl B. James is not so
well and has been confined to the
house.
Queen of Relief from Grand Temple,
DIR. Harriet Houston, presented DIR.
Archer hand crocheted table scarf,
Civil Liberty COMMITTEE met and the
following officers were elected! Chair
man, Claudia Roachford; v. chairman;
M. E. Woods; chaplain, Gertrude
Brown. They would like to have mem
Asst. Secy., Hartly Page; Treas, NJ
E. Johnson; Serg. at Arms, C. M.
Brown. They wiuld like to have mem
bers join to help carry on the work.
Birthday congratulations to Dtrs.
Nellie Smith and Hilda Talbot.
DR.. Jeanette Clark was in attend
ance at the meeting.
Sunshine Club held eleven o'clock
service as follows: DIR. Josephine J.
Taylor, NJ. of Ceremonies; prayer,
DIR. Mollie Hamilton; singing,
Something Within" Scripture read
ing, DIR. Helena Johnson; reading,
DIR ]. ]. Taylor; Solo, "At end of my
Dreams" DIR. ]. j. Taylor; 23rd Psalm
repeated in unison.
Commissions were presented by
DIR. Florence ]. Bell to DIR. Mahala
Austin as organizer Deputy and chair
man of Shrine to DIR. Emma Lawton
Charity Committee DIR. Anna
Booker, chairman held a successful
supper at her home and appreciates all
who attended.
Commonwealth Lodge sponsored a
farewell party in Smith Hall in honor
of Exalted Ruler-elect Bro. Russell
Collins. Paul Smith and Harry Hayes,
who are expected to go away to camp.
We shall miss them.
Following officers were elected at
The guardian., 1940-12-21

Hamilton, chairman, entertained after
Board meeting with delectable COLA
ton served and enjoyed by all.
Eleven O'Clock Club met at the resi-
dence of DIR. Jacobs with DIR. Eva
Armstrong, hostess and had an enjoy
able meeting. They held successful
roast turkey dinner at the residence of
DIR. Margaret Robart, "a Sterling St.
All dinners were served out very early!
The club and committee appreciate all
who helped make it successful.
Harriet Tubman Temple No. 122,
have Rattle on large basket of
groceries; donation 10 cents.
Watch out for date for repeat of
the million Dollar Wedding" by the
Sunshine Club; also the Musical Tea
to be given in March, 1941.
Executive Board of New England
State Association held a meeting at
the residence of DIR. Grace V. Rice, so
Burnside Ave-, Newport, R. l. Those
who motored down from Boston, were
Dtrs. Mociel Fash, chr. Executive
Board; Ethel Brown, Past Pres; Mr.
Fash, Daisy E. Henry, Rec. Secy., and
Mable Deane, Past Trustee.-Next
meeting will be held 3rd Sunday in
February at the residence of DIR. H.
Houston, 215 Walnut Ave. They are
also sponsoring a Banquet in honor of
Past President Josephine Johnson
winner in Past Presidents Popularity
Contest, to be held March 20 in Es-
telle's Banquet Hall. Tickets may be
obtained from Secy. Daisy E. Henry
IL Hollander st., or from any Of thu
members. And advs. in Souvenir
Program are solicited.
DIR. Florence Smith of 1866 Ire
mont St., who is now home from th'
hospital was visited by her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Green, who motorer
from Hartford, Conn.,, with, othe'
members of their family and spent thu
weekend. They were rejoiced to fin
Mrs. Smith on the road to recovery
DIR. Smith says she had a wonderful
holiday as all her friends remembered
her and especially thanks the Sun.
shine Club for the lovely basket o.
fruit and card delivered by Bro
Carson; Japanese Tea Club, for theil
beautiful basket delivered by Mr.
Watts of w. Point, N. Y. son of Mrs
Rose Watts, president of the club; thu
Avalon and Pokona clubs for Their
cards. She hopes to be with the daugh
ters of Phyllis Wheatley Temple soon