davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Budapest, Hungria, julio g.
La session de hoy en- Ia camara
hjngara fue muy agitada. Sc
pronuaclaron yiOlentos discur-
sos antirumanos y unO de los di-
putados acus6 a los hombres del
icy Carol de realizar atrocida-
des con los hGngaros, en- Ia pro-
vincia de Transylyania.
CAST a Ia termination del de-
bate, los diputadOs gritarOn /:
! QueEemOs Ia Transylvanial
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
DETENID0 UN DER IL
~QUIERDIDSTA DE LA IN
Ola

Calcutta, julio 2.-Bajo las re
.glas de defensa de la India Sc e.
.fectu6 hoy Ell arrestO del lidsr
iz1uierdista Ohandra Bose
miembro del Congreso de toda
la India. Bose habiS sdo un te-
rrorista y Sc lie supone en- con-
tactic con Hitler y Mussolini. Re
cientemente tuyo serias diferen-
cha soon el Mahatma Gandhi.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

cello Ruiz Solar, subsecretario
del ministerio de estado; Cage
tanO VICAR, subsecretario de CO.
merciO, y Alberto Cruchaga Os-
sa, consejero del ministro de es-
tado. Solo tendra poderes pleni-
p~otenciarios ell p~residente del
grupo.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Estados Unidos sigue man.
dando vendedores arrogantes q
la America latina, muchoS de
ellos sin hablar siquiera ell lido
ma espanol.
Ahora mismo, los vendedores
americanos quieren vender sus
mercancias al contado, en- Ell Bra
sill, mientraS los alemanes, por
medic de sus habiles agentes,
Ofrecen un intercambio de pro-
ductos"tan luego ellos destru-
yam a Ingiaterra y fracase ell bio
queo de la escuadra britannica"
Alemania es unO de los mejo-
res compradores del Brasil y
tambien de Chile, aunque no de
la Argentina, donde la influel-
cia inglesa venian predominant
do
El gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt abriga las mejores in
tenciones, pero con este no bas
ia.
Las naciones de la America
son ricas en- materias primas y
para comprar ~necesitan vender.
Esta en- ell buen canine Ell
secretario Hull, pero con el de-
ben cooperar la industrial y ell
concrete.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
MEJORARAN LAS RELACTO
MES COMERCIALES EN-
TIRE CHILE Y Ell JAP0N
.Guani NombradO InterinGmente

Santiago, Chile, julio 2.-Los
peri6dicos destacan unas decla-
raciones del embajador japOnes
on ell sentido de que van a meio-
rar grandemente las relaciones
comerciales entire su pals y Chi
e. Chile perdi6 SD principal mer
cado cuando Inglaterra estable-
-i6 ell b,oqueo de Alemania y
grandes esfuerzos Sc vienen ha-
ciendo para enviar las materias
primas chilenas al Extreme D
rieente.
Publica ell Diario Ilustrado u
ma copia de un reciente convenio
entire la Argentina y el Jap6n,
por medic del cual los japoneses
Sc comprOmeten a comprar
600 toneladas de lana, 1000
.toneladas de earnes cOngeladas
y otros productos con un valor
dc mas de 100000 de yens,
FL presidente BaldOmir, del
Uruguay, acept6 la renuncia del
ministro interior, Manuel Tis7
ccrnia, confiando esa %cartera,
temporahmente, a Albert Guam,
ministro de estadO.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
r Ell ACTOR BEN TUR
PIN

Hollywood, julio IA la e.
dad de II amos falleci6 aver Ell
famoso actor e6mico Ben Tur.
pin. Era native Dc New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y Ell mier-
coles, con lluvias Ocasionales.
M&xima temperature aver, 80
grades; mIpima. n.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
EN- FL
TO HUNGARO

QueremOs la TrdnsBVGniG
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Don Cossack Male Chorus
Displays New Style
Members of Group Outgrow
Status as Sing Soldiers
And Become Artists
And Become Artists

comic songs were carried of with
great gusto. as were the folk songs.
Before the intermission, and at the
conclusion of the program, three
dancers heightened the enthusiasm
over the singers performance by
the extraordinary skill and swift
ness of their intricate dances.
Mr.. Jaroff brought more variety
in the tonal color in his interpreta-
tions than at his last appearance
here. In only one number, the
Kastalsky arrangement of "Cheru-
bin Hymn" did he use the extreme
pianissimo to any exaggerated de-
gree. This bodyless tone. when
employed for any length of time, is
very monotonous and completely
without character or effect. He
put less demand also on the tenors,
the weakest section from vocal
quality standpoint, and allowed
more Of the sonorous, deep voices
to be heard.
So far. with an exception or two
the programs of the Don Cossacks
have kept to certain types of music
1t would be interesting, and surely
feasible, if the character of the
numbers could be expanded There
is much in the Russian operate and
song literature which would lend
itself to the Don Cossacks style
The new finish displayed in their
singing yesterday makes one eager
to hear it in other types of num-
bers.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Karl Zapf Gives
Brahms PROGRAM

Edwin Hughes of New York City
presented Karl Zapf, pianist, of
Philadelphia in a Brahms program
at the Washington College Of Music
on Saturday evening.
The choral prelude, "A Rose
Breaks Into Bloom" opened the
program with the atmosphere OF
the peaceful Joy of the old German
Christmas, followed by the elegaic
ballad, Op. l18, No. 3. as a foil
for the tour de force" the varia-
tions on theme in A minor of Paga-
mini. Realizing the technical ma
ture of this work, its character and
style, there was satisfaction in the
pure virtuosity with which Mr..
Zapf coped with its taxing dificul-
ties.
The polyphonal designs we're
clearly brought out by Mr. Zapf and
he had made himself thoroughly
conversant with Brahms develop
ment of new and beautiful ideas
from this germ of Paganini's.
The B fiat major concerto occu-
pied the last half of the program.
Mr.. Hughes, as always, with i'm
peccable taste and technique, played
the orchestral parts on q second
piano.
Mr.. Zapf has been an assiduous
student both in perfecting a fine
natural aptitude for the piano and
in seeking the sense Of Brahms
idiom. His playing was of "a noble
moderation" which quality Brahms
himself found vital to true musical
conception. writing Clara Schumann
that 1.-The fine. true man is calm in
JOY and calm in suffering and trou-
BILE. Passions must soon pass away
or else some one must drive them
away" AS encores Mr.. Zapf chose
the intermezzos No. 2 from both
Opus lit and Opus 118, leaving with
his audience a conviction Of his
sincere artistry.
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Sale Of U. S. Ships
To BeIliqerents Hit

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The Indus
trial Council of Greater New York
&C. I. o. yesterday declared that
the sale and transfer of American
ships to belligerents by the United
States Maritime Commission was a
violation of law and outright
sabotage of national defense"
Thousands of American seamen.
who have had their ships sold from
under them, are now stranded with
no provision for their welfare" said
a resolution adopted by the council.
The resolution asserted that the
Maritime Commission and Ameri-
can shipowners were attempting to
smash the maritime unions and
create situation that will lead to
incidents which will give the corpo-
rate, interests the excuse they need
to plunge this country directly into
war"
Evening star., 1940-12-09
By ALICE EvERSMAN.

The Don Cossack Russian Male
Chorus has stood for many years as
an example of the best in choral
singing by men. 1t seemed as near
the acme of perfection as could be
reached. 1t was a surprise, there
fore, to note yesterday at the an
nual concert which Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey presents at Constitution
Hall that even the high artistry
which has always characterized
their singing was improved. The
voices we're fresher, had more quail
ity and the varied effects the singer
achieved were several degrees finer
than anything they had done be-
fore. They have completely out
grown their status as singing SOL
diers and have become artists.
Serge Jaroff, leader of the group,
had prepared new program and it
was a difficult one to sing and in
terpret. The numbers arranged par
ticularly for the singers have always
been richly harmonized, but yester-
day the harmonization was still
more complex, calling forth finer
musicianShip, intonation and dy-
namics. The extraordinary ease
with which these men encompaSSed
these difficulties, the security and
elasticity with which they sang,
provided esthetic enjoyment in addi-
ton to the interest the uniqueness
the organization arouses.
Tribute to Tschaikowsky.
While the arrangement of selec-
tions was more or less as it usually
is. with sacred songs forming the
opening group and folk, comic and
soldier songs coming later, it had
as focus tribute to Tschaikowsky
whose birth anniversary is being
celebrated this year. Entitled Rec
objections of Tschaikowsky," it was
an arrangement by Shvedoff Of ex-
cerpts from Tschaikowsky's more
familiar works and included the
main theme from the Slavic
March," the second theme of his
Romance" for piano, the Andante
Cantabile from the String Quar-
tet in D Major" and the Andante
Cantabile from the Fifth Sym
phony"
The singers sometimes formed the
accompaniment for solo voice or
some section of the chorus or sang
together in blending of many har-
monies. Attractive as it was to hear
the popular melodies so utilized, the
arrangement was not of the best.
Nor did the chorus do its best sing
ing in this number. for it lacked
smoothness and finesse. Yet this
may have been the result entirely
of the arrangement, which was
rather awkward.
But it was in such numbers as
Kastalsky's "Credo." Blessed Is the
Man." psalm from the Kievo-
Pechersky Monastery. Lvovsky's s
Lord, Have Mercy on Us" and
others of less serious nature that
the new polish in their delivery was
most evident. There was a delicacy
of feeling not formerly so prominent
in this group, and a finer touch in
attack and dynamics which made
the ebb and flow of the rich vocal
sound of more refined texture.
Dancers Well Received.
The essay at the Bach-Gounod
ave Maria" also was not one OF
the most successful numbers. In
the choral version by Shvedof ii
had decidedly Russian tinge, which
gave another color to it. The solo
voice, however, did we'll with it
against the accompaniment sung
by the group. The Cossack and
Evening star., 1940-12-09
Hole Ripped in Bottom
Of Grounded Vessel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December "a ship
identified as 7,188-ton States Line
freighter ripped hole in her bot
tom in grounding of Cape Molina,
at the tip of Boso Peninsula, it was
reported yesterday.
Japanese dispatches said 1t was
believed impossible to ref1oat her.
Gendarmes are investigating because
Nojima is fortified zone. The
crew of 26 was said to be safe.
The ship was identified as the
Phaex in reports here. but no such
vessel is listed in Lloyds Registry.
The Panamanian-reg ship
Phaeax of the same tonnage is listed
in Lloyds. 1t left Los Angeles No
vember 7 for Yokohama No home
port is listed for the 470-foot Phaeax,
which was built in 1915.
Evening star., 1940-02-12

expressed belief that the Postmaster
General had some assurance Of the
Presidents plans.
ION the face Of It," Mr.. Ely said,
1T would appear as II Mr.. Farley
may have learned the Presidents in
tentions."
The announcement by Mr.. Burke
that he had been authorized to file
the slate Of Farley pledged dele
gates brought from Gov. Leverett
Saltonstall, Massachusetts, No. Re-
publican, the laconic comment:
VERY interesting
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Quest for Delegates
Pledged 10 Farley
Begun in Bay State
Move Called q 'CIeor
indication President
Won't Run Again
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 12.lThe quest for
delegates pledged to Postmaster
General Farley for President got
under way In earnest today ut . con-
ference Of Massachusetts Democratic
party leaders.
william H. Burke, jr., State Demo-
cratic chairman, attended the con-
ference armed with q power of
attorney from Mr.. Farley to seek
the delegates. Three former Gov
ernors, at least two Of the States
congressional delegation and may
ors Of several large cities were men,
toned unofncially for places on the
slate.
Some party leaders interpreted
the move as a clear indication"
that President Roosevelt would not
seek a third term, and former Gov.
James M. Curley expressed belief
that the Postmaster General not
only would win the nomination, but
would be elected.
Declaring that as early as last
summer he had placed himself on
record as favoring Mr.. Farley's
nomination If the President were
not a candidate for q third term,
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Bomber, Wing F|apping
Like Birds Lands Safely

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-One motor of
a new four-engined Army bomber
caught fire, began to go to pieces
and made "the wing nap like a
BIRDS" but Maj. H. A. Halverson
landed the ship safely with its crew
of five.
Quick work Of Sergt. William
Downing IN cutting out the engine
and extinguishing the FIRE in midair
saved the Army flyers from possible
harm.
When the engine started to dis
integrate, the wing tapped like q
BIRDS" Col. Ralph Royce, in COM
mand OF the ship, said today. Il
didn't think 1t could stand it and ]
prepared to Jump, telling the others
to do likewise.
"The plane was certainly well
built to take such q beating"
The craft was a new B-17B, on
which the Army had just taken de-
livery. Boeing ofncials said the
plane could operate safely even on
only two Of its four motors.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Lincoln
Continued From First Pase.)

NSOlItAIucO rIOu CASt 1ABcJ
celebrating on Lincoln's birthday
Round the World Columbia Day"
Following luncheon, DR.. John H.
Noffsinger was to address the group.
The Department Of the Potomac.
Grand Army Of the Republic, will
sponsor special exercises at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets NV, at 8 o'clock tonight.
James B. Freeland, past department
commander, Spanish War Veterans,
will repeat Lincoln's Gettysburg
address and Walter w. Husband,
former Assistant Secretary Of La
Dor. will speak.
The Department Of the Potomac,
Womans Relief Corps, and the Sons
of Union Veterans Of the Civil
War will participate In the cere-
monies, which will include music by
the United States Marine Band.
Presiding will be Everett F. Warner,
secretary to the department COM
mander of the G. A. r.
The Republican Clubs of WASH
ington, Maryland and Virginia will
entertain several members Of Con-
gress at a dance In the Raleigh Hotel
at 10 o'clock tonight.
DR.. Louis A. Warren, widely reco1-
nized authority ON Lincoln, will
discuss Little Known Episodes In
the Life Of Abraham Lincoln" at the
departmental auditorium at pm.
Wednesday on = special program
sponsored by the National Park
Service.
Lincoln's ideals will be described at
7 O'Clock tonight in q special broad
cast over Station WMAI., sponsored
by the Committee on Religious Life in
the Nations Capital. Participating
on the program will be the Rev. Dr..
Albert J. Mccartney, minister Of the
Covenant First Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Norman Gersten-
field, rabbi Of the Washington He.
brew Congregation; the Rev. DR..
John x. Cartwright. pastor Of the
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Two Nazi FreIghters Sail
From Brazilian Ports

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 1.-TWO
of the II German freighters in
Brazilian ports left yesterday, pre-
sumably bound across the Atlantic
in attempts to break the British
blockade.
The 5,846-ton Uruguay sailed
from Recife with large quantity Of
foodstuffs. At midnight the 3,771-
ton Wakama left Rio de Janeiro
Hamburg is the home port Of both.
Their departures raised to eight
the number Of German merchant
men which have left Brazilian ports
this year. None since has been re-
ported.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
MONDAY FEBRUARY T. 1eo

another former Governor. Charles
+. Hurley, said he was pleased that
. slate supporting the Postmaster
General would be entered in the
States preferential primary April
10.
mo man has had closer contacts
With the President than Mr.. Farley, !"
MI. Curley asserted, "and I am sure
hs would not authorize the selection
OF pledged delegates II he were not
satisfied OF the real desires Of his
cnief. It Is q clear indication to me
tnat the President Is not a candidate
Tor another term"
FORMER Gov. Joseph B. Ely also
Evening star., 1940-02-12

bic. OF these Senators Bailey,
Democrat, Of North Carolina, Gerry.
Democrat, Of Rhode Island, johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado and Smith,
Democrat, of South Carolina were
reported to be under consideration,
Evening star., 1940-02-12

Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and the Rev. DR.. HALEY B.
Taylor, minister Of the Fifteenth
Evening star., 1940-02-12

he would enter the primary and
then swing his support to Mr..
Roosevelt at the national conven-
ton.
Committee to Be Named.
The Vice President will appoint
. Senate campaign investigating
committee this week and friends
said he was determined to pick
one which would leave no stone
unturned in ferreting out alleged
fraud and excessive expenditures in
the selection OF presidential and
vice presidential electors, as well
as Senators.
A resolution adopted by the Sem
ate last week authorized the special
committee and made $4,000 avail
able for its inquiries into primary
and general election campaigns.
The complexion OF the committee
is not likely to be overly friendly to
the present administration.
The two Republican places on
the five-member group are expected
to 60 to Senators Tobey Of New
Hampshire and Reed Of Kansas.
Mr.. Garner's friends said he would
choose the three Democrats from
q list submitted, at his request, by
Senator George, Democrat, Of Geor-
gia, chairman Of the Senate Elec-
tions Committee. Few New Dealers
thought that Senator George, whose
denomination was opposed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1898, had included
any Of their number on the list.
No Senator from q State where
there is 3 senatorial election this
year may serve on the committee.
This leaves only 20 Democrats eligi.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

MYTH war alarms ringing
w through the Balkans, it was
inevitable that they should ring
through the Near East. For the
Near East, too, is rich in oil, and it,
too, provides routes for one bel
ligerent to strike at another.
The possibility of an eastern
front struck the world suddenly in
February, when Turkey seized
German shipyard at Istanbul, and
10000 Australian and New Zealand
troops landed at Suez
But those events were just two
Of the many stemming from the
Allied-Turkish alliance signed Oc-
tober 10 after Turkey and Russia
failed to come to terms. The new
alliance placed Germanv's old part
ner with Britain and France if
war hit the Mediterranean area.
The arrival of the Anzacs put the
Allies Near Eastern forces around
the three quarters of million
mark. The Turks can put more
than a million troops in the field.
Military men said offensives bv
either side probably would center
on the oil fields and the Darda-
nelles.
Russia gets most of her oil from
the Baku region. just over the bor-
der from Turkey, and Germany has
been counting on getting some of
it. England gets almost a third of
her imports from the other fields
shown; and France almost a half
Evening star., 1940-03-17

ITO FIGHT Russia. help Rumania. strike Ger
many through her backdoor. the Allies need
control of this passageway That's why they were so
glad to sign up Turkey, who permitted to re-
fortify the straits in 1896 Military men say they are
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGJST "a 1912

BY The ACT Of CONGRESS- OF AUGUST "a, 1912
Herald
State of Ohio, County of Coumbana
Before Notary Public the aforesaid
ona appeared Jerome MKer who having been duly according
aid and that the following the of his knowledge belief
bodied
of this form,
publisher editor
Publisher Operative Poes Liverpool
Ohio.
Duffy EastLi Liverpool
Business Manager F. Jerome Mcheever Liverpool, Ohio
That
Liverpool Ohio; John
McGiray Liverpool Ohio E. Wheate First
Vice President Trenton j. Hull Second Vice President Liver
pool, Ohio.
holding bonds
That the the the
stockholders
the
atlantis knowledge
the and conditions under which stockholders and
securities capacity other than that of bona hde
indirect said stock, bond
9th
F. JEROME McKEEVER. Business Manager.
to ands October
MARY E WOLFE, Notary Public.
November
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
PETERSON RENAMED IN UTAH

Logan, Utah.-PauI N. Peterson
and Joseph R. Wilson were elected
president and secretary-treasurer re-
spectively of the Utah State Fedora
tion of Labor as the body concluded
it's 3Gth annual convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Smith Is Elected Head
OF the Tobacco Workers

Louisville, Ky.-W. Warren Smith
was elected President of the Tobacco
Workers International Union, Robert
Petree, Secretary-Treasurer and Ell
mer Keen, senior Vice President, at
the unions convention here.
Mr.. Smith is President of Local 1856
in Louisville, Petree halls from Wins
ton-Salem, n. c., and Keen comes
from St. Louis.
Former President E. Lewis Evans
was retired on pension and will re-
main lifetime honorary member of
the international.
l are alone. Well have more time to
talk that over" And when they were
alone, she should keep her promise
and lovingly explain why the conver-
sation had to be postponed.
Third, whatever we want our child
rem to express in public, we must help
them to feel and to express at home.
If we ignore a desire on the part Of
child to punch US in the stomach
and scream, 81 hate you," we need not
be surprised if she does both, not only
when we are alone but when we have
guests.
Yes, indeed. Children must express
themselves, if we would have them
develop normally, but it is our respon-
sibility to see that they have the
thoughts and feelings which, when eN-
pressed, will be socially desirable.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
You'll Cry Over Spilled
Milk On Sink If Sour

"If you spill sour milk on the kitch-
en- sink, wipe it up promptly! Sour
milk, fruit juices, vegetable and other
acids will ruin enamel or porcelain un-
less promptly removed"
This is one of many helpful hints
for housewives in United States Hous-
ing Authority low-rent public pro-
jects contained in "tenant handbooks' y
distributed by local housing authori-
ties. The booklets are designed to
make housekeeping easier and to re-
duce maintenance expense. One issue
by the Memphis (Tennessee) Housing
Authority to tenants of its Lauder
dale Courts" project is typical.
Amplifying the admonition on care
of sinks and drainboards, this manual
warns: "The porcelain of the sink and
drainboard will not stand heavy blows
from cooking utensils or other objects,
and is easily ruined by hot skillets or
by scraping utensils over it."
Advice is given also on the care
of floors, painted surfaces, plumbing
fixtures, ETC., and on proper use of
refrigerators and ranges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
USHA Projects Tenants
Run Coop Job Service

Cooperative free employment ser
vices, organized and managed by the
tenants of low-rent public housing
projects in the United States Housing
Authority program, are proving high
ly successful, the USHA Management
Review Division reports.
The idea originated in Julia Lath-
rop Homes" in Chicago where the
scoop Job Service" has just cele-
brated its second anniversary with a
record of more than 2C0 tenants
placed in permanent or temporary
jobs. Other USHA projects in vari-
Gus parts of the country have followed
the lead of the Chicago project. Co
operation among the residents in mott
flying the service of vacancies, and in
registering when unemployed, has been
uniformly enthusiastic. There are no
fees or charges. All registrations are
confidential.