davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
NOrAS SOCLALE
Ppr MARIO RODRIGUEZ

l. function de la Secci6n de
DdmaS del C. ESpd5Ol
va han comenzado los ensayos
para la magnifica function de la
Secci6n de Damas del Centre Es
panol, a benefioio del Sanatorio.
Presta su cooperation a este
acto la Secci6n de Recreo.
La primera tiple. Sra. Car =
men Ramirez, llevara la parte
directriz en- la bonita comedia
"CONTUGO Y SIN IT,.
La function tendra efecto el
Microbes 20 de nOviembre, en- 81
.Teatro Casino.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
La cuarta de la serie

La cuGrtd de la Serie
"A modo de recordatorio hoy
hacemos estas lfneas para decir
que Ell entrante domingo celebra
ra la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro ESpanol su cuarta matinee
de la serie, en- su salon de Ybor.
Como en- las anteriores, cubri-
"a la parte musical la orquesta
Don Francisco"
Regiran los precios de costum
bre y no faltaran las mesas alre.
dedor del salon, que tanto luci-
miento lie han dado a estas fies.
tas vespertinaS.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Unas lineas

Para recordar ell Cabaret Fri
vado que efectuara la Secci6n de
Damas de Protection y Auxilio
del Centre Espanol, en- el her =
moso edificio de la esquina de la
.S6ptima avenida y Gale 16.
Esta fiesta privada lleva ell
nombre de EEL ABANICO," ha
.biendose seleccionado la fecha
del 10 de octubre, o sea del saba
do en- ocho dias. Ell producto de
la venta de flores Sc entregara a
la Cruz Roja americana.
Todo 10 mas granada de nues-
ira sociedad Sc reunira ALI.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
~INvITACIcNL5 QUE
Sc

Con la mayor sin,sridad agra
decemos las invitacio1es que ndN
envian las ~siguientes sociedades 4:
Circulo Cd1ano, para su velada
Ratri6tica de manana. aniversa!'
no del "Grito de Yara," en- 81
palacio de Ia Gale Ia; Asocia-
49, Castillo Crist6bal Colon
InApara su gran picnic del do
ming son motive del d6cimo
aniversario de Ainauguraci6n
del elegante edificio de la Move
ma Rvenidasy Gale 16; Unioae
i ana, que ell sabado celebrara
n gacto con motive del Dia de
6n.
Dometemos asistir a todas
ell i, Dies mediante.
Gracias y pq den contar STEM
pre- con nuestFU cooperation.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

lei pr6ximo martes, dfa Is Ge
Octubre, Sc efectuara un impor-
tantisimo actO politico en- la PA
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Bale infantA

Lo anuncia la Secci6n de Da-
mas de la Logia Loyal Knights
Of America para Ell domingo q
de octubre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
B. E. LUMBERMEN and
BRITISH ARE AGREED

OTTAWA - The British timber
authority and British Columbia
lumber interests have come to an
agreement with the railways on
freight rates across the continent
for oversee shipment, it was an
nounced today.
The rate was not made public,
but Wendell Farris, of Vancouver,
said it was entirely satisfactory"
Farris represented both the West
Coast interests and the British
board in prolonged negotiations,
which were climaxed by a hearing
before the transport board. The
agreement reached when the hear
ings were adjourned must be ap-
proved formally by the treasury
board of Great Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Thursday
Z A. M.

3 A. M.
< NJ o - Breakfast Club;
BIS. Christian Science.
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing; BIS. Four Kings
OF Rhythm
KOMC-Capt. Dobbsie
X JR Ensemble: 8:15.
Young Dr.. Malone.
& I r O. Rhythm: $40.
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMo-Keep Fit.
XVI - News, 6:45. Ny
Children.
K MO Against the
Storm: s:45. Guiding
Light.
KJR - Reveries: s:45,
Christian Science.
9 A. M.
KMO-News: o:l5. Happy
Homes.
KVI-Kate Smith: 9:l5.
When q Girl Marries.
KOMO Strings; 9:15,
Health Club.
X JR-News: 9:15. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins: GAS,
Carriers OF Elm st.
KvI-Helen Trent: 9:45,
Gal Sunday
ROMO-Timeless Truth;
GAS. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Educational Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. M.
X NJ Trade Program;
1915, Happy Gang.
XIV Goldbergs; l0:15.
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Cleamery.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO--Serials.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Enoch Light.
VI Happiness: l0:45.
Mary Lee Taylor.
K o NJ O-Let's Talk 1t
Over; 10:45. DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: l0:45.
Hoosier Hays.
KIRO-Feature.
IL A. "A.
KMO Palmer House;
HIS, Concert.
VI-Big Sister: 11:15.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
l1:15. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-School Broadcast.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. M.
K NJ OPT. A.: HAS.
Studio.
KvI-Life Begins: HAS,
My Son and /.
K o M O. Valiant Lady:
HAS. Hymns.
KJR-School Broadcast.
YIRO-Serial.
IL NOON
KMO - Vitality: i2:15.
News.
KV1-Society Glrl. lZ.lo,
Quartet.
K o M O. Mary Marlin:
l2:l5, Ma Perkins
KJR- Orphans of d.
vorce: 12:i5, Amanda.
KIRO-Seriai.
1890 p. M.
KMO-Orchestra; l2:45.
Roundtowner.
KVI-News. i2:45. Wom-
ans Page.
X o NJ O-Pepper Young;
l2:s5. Vic a. SADIE
KJR-News: l2:45. Book
ends
KIRo-News: 12:45. Sing
ing Sam.
l p. M.
KMO-School OF the Air.
KVI-Kitty Kelly; l:lo
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-That Girl; 1:l5,
Stella Dallas.
KJR-Organ.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 p. M.
K NJ O-Maids and Men;
las. Book a Week.
KvI-Hilltop House; AS.
Stepmother.
KOMO-Mr. Dinwoodie:
las, Blue Plate Special.
KJR Medicine IN the
News.
KIRO-Serials.
2 +. M.
KMo-News: AIS. JunSle
Jim.
KvI-By Kathleen Norris;
AIS, Mystic Melodies.
KOMO-Girl Alone. 2:lo
Midstream.
KJR-Club Orch: 2:l5,
Irene Wicker.
2:30 Z. M.
KMO-Johnson Family.
Wilt Happened IN
Hollywood; 2 :45. Balnes,
KOMO-Patty Jean: 2:45.
The ONeills.
X J Frank Watanaoe,
2.45 Affairs of An
thony.
3 p. Nj.
K MO - Bridge; 3:i5.
Preschool.
KVI-Lanny Ross; 3:iS.
Security.
KOMO-Rush Hughes
KJR-Eddie Zellman
KIRO-Lanny Ross.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KIN o-Music and Man
ners.
KvI-Girl Inferno: 3:45.
Europe.
KOMO-womans Maya
zine OF the Air.
KJR-Wash. State Dept
of Health: S4S. LII
Abner.
KIRO-Joyce Jordon.
4P. Nj.
KMO-Pulton Lewis Jr-:
AIS. Haven OF Rest.
KVI-School OF Air.
KOMO-Easy Aces. ASS
Mr.. Keen.
KJR-Mr. Nobody.
KIRO-Job Finder: ASS
Lost and Found
$3.50 r. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest:
4:45. Robinson Family.
KVI-Accent on Music.
KOMO-Meet Miss julia.
445. Govt Reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

| ,ASTAW Ways
BY PRISCILLA WAYNE

Continued From Page 10)
in the far end of the cabin.
Susie lay on it. and she. too, was
grinning. It's a man child. Rum
ming Horse" she said. "A great.
big man child. and he's already
asking for his daddy"
Help me, ma" Running Horse
said. struggling to keep the grin
Of delight at Susie's news.
1t wouldn't pay to be too glad
over the new arrival. Indians just
didn't do that.
They didn't make such awful
fuses over things like that as the
white people did, but Indians were
glad. just the same.
Better Ways
They showed their gladness
though. in better ways. Running
Horse decided.
He helped Minnie get the pros
trate figure of the strange man off
the sled. Pretty near froze To
death, Minnie said. Get Charlie
in here"
Charlie was Minnie's old hus-
band and he had had experience
with such things before. Why.
once in the winter of 1890, that
was the winter of the big SHOWS,
he had come across three travellers
in the wilds just like this.
Poor fools. they'd been starting
somewhere, inadequately clothed
and protected, and they hadn't
known any more about taking care
of themselves in northern weather
than Susie's little newborn baby
had known.
Well, Charlie knew how to take
care of them. They'd been almost
dead when he found them, but
Charlie thawed them out. You bet
he did. And he did it so carefully
and so correctly that none of them
had suffered any i'll after effects.
You'd better get busy" Minnie
said when the old man came hob
bling from one of the cabins where
he'd been. PLENTY froze up white
man. Big snow no good sleep in"
Charlie grunted, Fool white
man."
ITO Be COntinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Ito Be Continued)
Armour and Union
Come to Agreement

CHICAGO-The packing house
workers organizing m m ttee
(CIO) and officials of Armour &
Company have reached an agree
ment covering working conditions
for 1000 employees at Armour's
Chicago plant, PWOC officials an
nounced.
The agreement ended a dispute,
which for several months had
threatened a nationwide strike in
the packing industry.
PWOC said it also had reached
an agreement with the company
for consideration of similar agree
ments in IA other Armour plants
throughout the country in which
PWOC has won national labor
board elections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Friday
7 A. Nj.

hs ANl.
KMO-Devotions.
KVI-Singing Cowhand:
tbs Melodies.
K ON - Top OF the
Morning: tbs. Mem
oranda-
K j r - DR.. Kenyon's
Church OF the Air.
KIRO-Klock Klub; tbs,
Farm Forum
1880 A. M.
RMO-News; 7:45. Sun
rise Salute
K v Bob CARED: 7:45.
Studio.
K o NJ O-Musical Clock:
7:45. Sam Hz.eA
KJR-News.
KIR o Newsreel: T:45,
Tonic Tunes.
s A. nj.
< MO- Breakfast Club:
8:l5. Bread OF Life.
KvI-Top OF the Morn
ing: 6:l5. Rhythm
Kings
.KOMO-Ship OF Joy.
K JR- Ensemble; 8:l5,
Young DR.. Malone.
K i n o - Musical; $40.
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit to Mu-
sic. 6:45. Studio.
XIV l. News; B;45. My
Children.
KOMO-Against Storm,
5;45. Guiding Light.
K JR - Reveries: s:45,
Eddie Zollman.
KIRO-Hits ana Encores
8 A. Nj.
KMO-News. els. Happy
Homes.
I KVI-Kate Smith. e:l5,
When q Girl Marries.
HONOLULU Blake: 9:l6
Patty Jean.
K JR - News: e.l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate smith
$3.50 A. NJ.
RMO-Ma Perkins. e:45,
Carriers OF Elm st.
KVI-Helen Trent. s:45,
Gal Sunday
K o MO - Opportunity;
Gas. Adopted Dzusn-
ter.
.KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour.
KIRO-Serial
10 A. Nj.
K MO - Trade: io:i5,
Singing Poet.
XVI Goldbergs; 1918.
Life Can Be Beautiful.
< o NJ o-Singers. 1915.
Ellen Randolph
kJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-SerialS
1880 A. VI.
KMo-Oreh.: lo4S. CPS
c p. S
KVI-Right 20 Happiness,
lo;45. Harvey Harding
Clubs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Radio Time Table

Bob Burns will be on hand with Bing
Crosby and other members of the Music
Hall hour, to regale radio fans with wit and
wisdom and doubtful music, lmeaning Bobs
Bazzooka) Thursday at Z p. m. over k0MO.
At $50 the Standard Symphony Hour
program takes the air over the same station.
Times radio programs prepared from stations
latest available scheduled This newspaper
sumo responsibility for Iast-minute program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
TRAINMAN DECAPITATED

SALEM, Ore.-Nathaniel Swain,
60, freight train conductor, was
decapitated in the freight yards
of the Southern Pacific railroad
here Tuesday when he fell from
his position on the caboose plat
form at the rear of the train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Radio
R-K-O
REQ Mol
Rep Iron
ReFnold. |
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Schenlsy|
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Evening star., 1940-07-28

; pencil and water color brush. Now
she will not abandon them, but she
will seek other vehicles for her work
She is looking forward to vacation
with relatives in Kansas and Colo
RADIO, where she will take up Oil
painting.
Since there are so many sub
jects in high school for a student
artist to portray" Marilyn said, II
plan to take up cartooning next
year"
Marilyn had no art lessons to
speak of until she reached junior
high school. MY favorite subjects
are still life, such as flowers, plants
and trees" she continued Very
often I take my drawing board
and 60 to Rock Creek Park for a
few hours. I love the scenery
there"
At Tech High School she is ma
joring in art. Her flower pictures
often are exhibited in the show
cases of the schools main hall. In
fact, two out of six recently on eX-
hibit were hers. During the last
school year Marilyn won a poster
award at Tech. Her prize winning
creation was a drawing made for
the schools Night Club Review.
Like so many other lobbyists,
Marilyn hopes her hobby will be-
come her profession. After high
school she wants to go to an art
school to develop her talents to the
point where she can become a pro-
fessional artist.
Her other hobbies are collecting
post cards and match covers. Mari
lyn earns her own spending money
caring for children in the neighbor-
hood when their parents go out at
night and has saved enough to help
defray the expenses of her vacation
this summer
Marilyn's older sister, Shirley, has
talent. too, especially as. a scholar.
Shirley, Is. was valedictorian of this
years graduating class, having
earned straight A in all her studies
and all AS except for one B in
junior high school, Down in grade
school Shirley was so good in her
studies that she skipped two half
grades.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Why the Fuss?
BY ALICE LOUISE REE

BY ALICE LOUISE REED, Is,
Anacostia High School
Look at the map and you will see
How little you and I can be.
Our city shows up well, it's true,
But there's no sign of me or you.
Between us and the British Isles,
There lie more than a thousand
miles,
But if, stretched out, our ends should
meet,
We'd only make II feet!
How far It's to the Indian Ocean,
I haven't the slightest notion,
But do know it's awfully far,
Considering how small we are.
If maps were made up in detail.
Even then we'd not appear at all.
We're pretty small, but why the
fuss?
Just think how much we mean to us!
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Prises Totaling IS
offered for Best
| Contributions

Boys and girls of all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write for The Junior Star.
Prizes of 81 each are awarded for
the best five contributions published
each week. The following rule
must be observed.
l. All contributions must be orig
inal.
2. Name, age. address, telephone
number df any, and school of the
author must appear at the top of
the first page of every contribution.
8. Contributions must be written
on one side of paper; if typewriter
they must be double-spaced.
4. The editors decision as to the
winners will be final, and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless of whether it is awarded a
prize. Checks will be mailed to the
winners during the week following
publication of their contributions.
S. Contributions will not be re-
turned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story (the prin-
cipal stories on this page today are
good examples of what is wanted)
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards identifying them as re-
porters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however,
to decline to issue reporters cards
or to revoke those already issued
whenever such action appears ad-
visable.
Address: Junior Star Editor, The
Sunday Star. Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

virginia Penhallow. days there.
Among the celebrities I met were
former President Hoover, John D.
M Hamilton, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee; Mrs.
Robert H. Taft, Mrs. Alice Roose-
velt Longworth and last but not
least Mrs. Wendell Willkie, wife
of the man the convention nomi-
mated for President.
Grandmother allowed me to sit
up on the platform with her for a
while, so I had a closeup view of
the whole convention. Many things
happened. There were several fights
that added excitement. Balloons
were dropped from the ceiling. Rat
ties were given out among the
audience to make more noise.
When Mr.. Willkie was nominated
there was so much noise you could
hardly think. Also there was so
much confetti thrown around that
you couldn't see the speakers very
well. 1t looked like a colored snow
storm, with confetti covering the
street in front of our hotel
Newsboys were selling papers and
souvenirs, shouting at the top of
their lungs, and the crowds of peo-
pie were so dense you could hardly
get around. While I was in Phila-
delphia visited independence Hall,
the old State House, the City Hall
and old Christ Church, where many
famous statesmen are buried. All
in all, it was a lot of fun.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Wanderlust
Prize Contribution
BY MARY BRADLEY, II,

| DN
| Montgomery Blair High School.
Silver Spring, Md.
Often at night I lie awake and
listen as trains 60 by.
My thoughts speed on with the
whistling train, and I often
wonder why,
When there are so many ties at
home, and friends so near and
dear,
An urging devil must push me
OIL try so not to hear.
But, against my will, my inward eve
sees ribbons Of track stretch out,
Or steamers out from Galveston:
or I seem to hear shout,
AS workmen open an Erie lock, ush-
ering through my ship,
Or I hear the clack of rushing
wheels, or feel the hard decks
dip.
San Bernardino and San Antoine,
and Frisco and New Orleans,
And Santa Fe and Salt Lake CITY.
and Little Rock and Billings.
And Puerto Rico's Windward Pas
sage. with its famous bay,
And Panama's precipitous banks,
thousands Of miles away.
Names OF romance and adventure,
tempt me not this day!
greatly long to heed your call,
but know the better way
Is TO strive for every gain, and dill
gence In school,
VIII be rewarded later on, when
I have reached my goal.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Prize Contribution
BY ERNESTINE ROLLS, IA,
Rnnseuelt HIGH Schnnl

At times, my pets number more
than 300. When I say that, peo-
pie exclaim, "Oh, my goodness!
Three hundred? They must be
small animals"
They are small. They are white
mice. My sister, Rosemary, II,
and I take care of them. The
profit, most of which comes from
sales to the District Health Depart
ment and to doctors around town,
will finance our trip to Camp May
Flather, the Girl Scout Camp, tor
month each, beginning July %.
The Health Department gave us
our start by lending us four mice
We used them for breeding and
then paid the department back
after our own stock had been built
up. The mice are used for expert
mental purposes.
One of the first questions we are
usually asked is, DO they ever get
out?" The answer is Yes" They
used to get out all the time, but
they never went off the table they
were kept on. Once, when we were
changing cages, we dropped one
on the floor. That mouse was
eventually caught after We ran all
over the cellar after it.
We feed them seed and milk.
They dote on toast and do not like
cheese, as most people think. They
are fed twice a day, morning and
evening. When they are not fed
on time they crowd to the top of
the cage as if to say, Hurry up,
we're tired of waiting!'
We keep them in the cellar in %
cages, one of which is an abandoned
bird cage.
Starting last October with four
mice, We have marketed 600 since
then. What started out to be a
hobby has turned into a thriving
business.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Wind Blows for Months in
Worlds Breeziest Place

The breeziest place in all the world
is swept by a steady wind from June
to September. How would you like
to live in place like that? Not
very well, of course, and its no Won
der that people don't live there
very long This home of winds is
in the valley of Seistan, Persia. The
Persians regard it as bewitched
place, to be avoided.
The winds of this valley are hot,
dry and irritating. They are so try
ing to the nerves that only very
stolid people can stand them. That
is why most of the people found
there are dull and lifeless. The end
less winds seem to blow all the
energy out Of them.
Another place Of famous winds
is in the barren Antarctic land where
the winds often blow steadily at a
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Enliven Your arty
With Life Belt Race

Line the players up in two equal
crews for the Life Belt Race"
Give the leader of each crew a life
belt, which is an empty, medium
sized canned goods carton. All the
bottom and top flaps are folded
down inside and tied there with
string, leaving the carton open at
both ends.
At the starters signal, each leader
slips his life belt down over his head
and body, steps out and hands it to
the next player in line, who does
likewise. The last in line runs for
ward and starts the life belt down
the line all over again.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Poets and Poetry
BY URQUHART [

BY URQUHART DIXON, IL,
Graduate, Parker-Gray High School,
Alexandria, Va.
Poems are made by fools like me
Who take the time to share
The thoughts of sentiments and Joy
Whene'er there's time to spare.
We fools, as I have called us thus,
Are sometimes melancholy,
And lines we sometimes try to write
Lack humor, fun or folly.
Then we have moods of Joy,
And our hearts are so full of glee,
That we write verses many
That are beautiful to see.
Moods are just poetry,
And poetry moods personified.
The two, thus you see,
Are merely being dramatized.
We fools of verse and prose
Have done our very best
To make this troubled world
A place Of fun and jest.
And when on earth we have finished
And to Heaven make our way,
We hope that verse we will write
Angles shall sing Aome day.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

hundred miles an hour. Explorers
tell us that these winds contain
sharp ice particles which sting and
blister the face. The winds are so
strong that they even eat out the
grain of wood which is left exposed.
Did you ever notice how much ef-
feet winds have on the temper of
people? In places where there are
long periods of steady wind, every
one becomes depressed and moody.
Yet in countries where there are
high, brisk winds we find the most
vigorous, bold types of people.
Hot, dry winds are irritating.
When such winds are blowing
teachers have the hardest time
managing their pupils.
Just watch yourself the next time
the wind is blowing, and see the
strange effect that a special kind
Of wind has on YOU,
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Lincoln

BY MILDRED EDLER, IS,
Anacostia High School.
1t Is a name that's proud and free
That breathes of life and liberty
That rings out loud, triumphantly,
Lincon
1t speaks of grief and racking pain
OF battles won and lost again,
OF endless toll spent in vain,
Lincoln
1t tells OF sorrows, joys and tears,
OF loyal love, of faith and fears,
A name defying death and years,
Lincoln!
1t breathes Of earth that's damp
with dew.
Its wings are fecked with star dust
too
1t is forever old, yet new,
Lincoln!
Now may it be a guiding light
That still will glin1mer brave and
bright,
And guide us through the circling
night.
Lincoln!
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Sky Writing With
Kite Is New WAY
To Earn Money

Shades of Ben Franklin, the
Wright brothers and assorted sky
writer's Here's moneymaker that
rates high-high as kite. The idea
was borrowed and adapted for home
use by Albert Languirand, l3.
While I was flying my kite one
windy afternoon" he relates. II
wondered whether I could make
money during my spare time doing
this kind of work.
Il went to my grocer and asked
him if he would let me fly a kite
with a sign advertising his store for