davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1940-06-23

TN BEN los ninos mexica-
los que viven EN- los
O. Estados Unidos asistir
a las escuelas norteamericanas?
Esta es la muy i%mportante
pregunta que nos hace ell nino
Javier Gonzalez Jr., de Garlic
Springs, Texas, y sobre Ia que
creemos necesario hacer la mas
amplia explicaci6n que ha de
servir no solamente al nino Con
zalez, sino a los numerosos lee
torcitos de este Magazfn, quie-
mes nos han interrogado a este
respecto.
En- verdad 81 I'm nino meXica-
no debe O no asistir a una es-
cuela norteamericana, depende
del mandate de los padres del
nino; sin embargo, nos atreve-
remos a hacer algunas sugestio-
mes sobre ell particular.
Estas sugestiones no solo pro-
vienen de la pregunta del nino
Gonzalez a la que nos hemos re-
ferio, sino tambien a la intere-
sante iniciativa que han hecho
los Peri6dicos Lozano %reclente-
mente. Los Periodicos Lozano
Sc han dirigido a las colonies
mexicanas de los Estados Uni
dos inidicando la convenience
de que en- cada colonia exista
una escuela meXicana; una es-
cuela a la que puedan concurrlr
los ninos de ambos seXos tanto
a aprender Y a escribir ell espa-
mol, como a conocer los mas ele-
mentales principles de 10 que
es la Patria de sus padres.
Nosotros, adelantandonos al
parecer de los miles de padres
mexicanos residences en- los Es-
tados Unidos, no decimos que
los ninos no deban asistir a las
escuelas norteamericanas; pero
ST decimos que los ninos meXl-
canos 81 deben asistir a las es-
cuelas meXicanas.
En- alguna OCCASION hemos di-
cho EN- este Magazin, que en-
Mexico los ninos eXtranjeros
concurren unicamente a las es-
euelas sostenidas por Il pa
dres. En- Mexico hay escuelas
aorteamericanas, fr~ancesas, ale
manas, espanolas, etc.
Los extranjeros residences en-
Ia Repdblica Mexicana, hacen
esfuerzos para ~sostener u pro-
oias ~escuelas, en- las que u hi
JOS aprenden ell idioma de sus
padres Y los principles educate
gos Y morales del pals de su orr
gen. En- esas escuelas sostenidas
por las colonias eXtranjeras de
La opinión., 1940-06-23

:" EBEN los ninos mexica-
nos que viven en- los
o Estados Unidos asistir
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
Una nneVa DirectivG

Una nneVl DirectiVG
La Sociedad la Defensa de
las Familias,' integrada por due
hos de vaeas, aeaba de elegir Sc.
nueva directiva.
Los electos son hombres da
gran experienced y habilidad J
Sc nombran JESUS Fernandez,
presidente; Manuel Noriega, vi
cepresidente; Jose Ines, secre-
tario y contador; Manuel Gar
eta, a~sistente secretariO; Demo-
trio villa, tesorero; DomenicO
Giglio, asistente tesorero; Felix
Case, secretario de correspon :
dencia; ICelestino Martinez, a.
sistente secretario; directories,
por un aho, Regime Rodriguez,
Crist6bal Hernandez, Etelyino
Fernandez, Pedrito Mendoza,
Gomez, Andres Huer-
ia, Manuel Alvarez, Vicente No
to, Jes1s Diaz, Vicente Escanio,
Antonio Garcia y ]. Bustelo.
Muchos exitos lie auguramos
a los nuevos directories, todos
hombres de probada capacidad
y reputation.
Una junta Sc efectuara, por
esta sociedad, ell sabado 20. en-
Ell Centre Obrero, a la / de Ia
Ell domingo 81 sc reuniran los
de West Tampa, en- ell e.
dificiO de Green y Howard, en-
esa barriada.
Ru6gase la asistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
kRRoL HARA EJERCICIos
EN- Ell GNNASIO DE LA
GALE FRANKLIN
. Ell joven de Nueva In%glaterra
es ell favorito sobre J. Dean

I'm notable pdgil de. peso wei
ter, Buster Carol, de Nueva In
glaterra, Sc ejercitara todas las
tardes en- ell gimnasio de la Gale
Franklin, a las cuatro, de modo
que ell p1blico pueda apreciar
sus facultadeS.
Carroll, contratado por ell EN-
presario La Marque como rival
de Johnny Dean, asegGrase es
I'm pGgil de extraordinaria ha-
bilidad. Hace pocas semanas did
una tremenda golpiza a Cliff
Greenwood, la estrella de Sara
sofa.
lComentando una anterior pc
lea con Dean, efectuada en- Mia
mi, Carroll declare: lie bait IA
cilmente, entonces. Ahora bien,
su manager asegura q. su esta-
do fisico es mejor en- estos dias
Y resolvf darle la revancha. Es-
ia vez eonvencere definitivamen
tie a Dean"
Entire los gladiadores derrota
dos por Carroll figuran Eddie
MacGeever, Cocoa Kid, Zanelli
Lou Jallos, Paul Junior y PETE
de Russo. Hace pocos dias hizC
tablas con Kenny La Sale, e
quinto de los pGgiles en- la divi
sion welter.
Carroll desea establecer su n
sidencia en- Tampa y hacerse III
favorito de nuestro pGblico
Dean arribara ell jueves.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
ProgrGmG en- Honor
del CdrRaVal Latino

FL famoso programa de Ra-
dio Scattergood Baines, de la
VIM. Wrigley, Jr,, Co., concede-
ra tempo ell venidero viernes,
dia 10, al Carnival Latino de
Tampa, entire las 5:45 de la tar
de y las 500. Ash nos 10 comuni-
ca desde Chicago Ell director de
publicidad de esa importantisi-
ma corporation.
POr la parte que nos toca a.
gradecemos la fineza de la Wrig
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Fmnci6n
Una function Sc organiza en-
West Tampa a beneficio de los
fondos del West Tampa Junior
High.
FL program. 10 uaremos a Gu.
nocer en- esta semana. Compre
los tickets a los muchachos de la
escuela.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
,lr,lr. Rein. .'

- NNN
gPaEa ell sabalo tiene sehalado
tel Carnival Latina, en- Ell pala-
Hio del Centre Espanol de West
Xampa, ell bale de la Reina, en-
henor de Miss Latin-American
V sus damas. I'm programa espe
cial Sc ha preparado y EN- el to-
mara parte la soprano Sara Fer
nandez.
Las orquestas de Don Fran
cisco v La Sonora tienen a su
cargo los bailables. Tocara la pri
mera en- ell piso alto y la segun-
da en- la hermosa sala Bar, que
al efecto sera bellfsimamente de
corada.
FL martes % Sc efectuara Ell
bale, en- honor del p1blico, en- Ell
parque Peregrlno Key, rrente al
edificio del Centre.
va saben nuestros lectores
que la election de la nueva Miss
~Latin-American sc verificara ell
dfa 81 de enero, en- Ell Auditorio
Municipal. Las candidates 10
son las encantadoras Sefioritas
Lolita Lado, del Centre Espa
mol; Lucy Mortellaro, de Ia u
nione Italiana; Gloria Muniz, de
la Pequeha Camara de Conner
clio de West Tampa, y Hortensia
Vallina, del Club Kiwanis.
Entire las candidates a damas
de honor aparecen las senoritas
Francis Cannella, Josefina Gui-
da, Nibia Santana, Alice D'Ono-
frio Y Jewel Fernandez, hija de
nuestro companero Tony Fer +.
nandez, y etras mas.
Los admiradores de Lolita La
do, entire ellos los j6venes y las
damas del Centre Espahol, ira
bajan con Ell mayor entusiasmo.
Sabemos que los muchaehOs
de la PeQuena Camara de Co
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
De los Odd FeuOaOs

Esta noche Sc eefectuara IN
-mitin de distrito de las logias de
Odd Fellows Progreso No. 81 e
Ideal No. IS, en- ell edificio de 10
Once avenida. Presidira ell acto
ell diputado Antonio Leto.
Sobre e ltrabajo secreto de Ia
Orden Sc verificara TN curse de
instruction.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
Nacintiento

I'm nihito de II librAs di6
hoy a luz, en- horas de Ia madru.
gada, la distingnuida sonora Ca
talina Rodriguez, espoSa de-
nuestro amigo y compahero
Mario Rodriguez. Asisti6 a Ia
Sra. Rodriguez, con especial
cuidado, la comadrona Sra. Jo-
Selma Valenti.
En- la vida ell nino llevara por
nombre Mario. Llegue nuestra
felicitaci6n a los alegres padres,
Catalina y Mario, y tambien q
los abua.os paternos, Maria y
Tomas Rodriguez, Y abuelo ms
terno, Felix Quesada.
Deseamos para la hermosa
criatura larga vida Y dichs in.
terminable.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
Del ConsuGdo de Cuba

Del Consulate de Cuba Sc nos
remite un aviso que dice: Sc so
licita a la sonora Zoila Fuentes
que, seg1n infOrmes, en- los a.
nos 1881 y 1882 viva en- la ave-
nida Frances, casa marcada con
Ell n1mero ITO, en- West Tampa.
Su espOso 10 es Ell Sr. GaSpar
Fernandez. Suplicase a la sefio-
ra F1entes sc persone en- las Off
cinas del consulate, Stovall Of
flee Bldg, Gale de Tampa 416,
para informarla de asuntOs que
la interesan.
Queda complacido el senior
Consul.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
NOrAS SNIAIFS

mercio de West Tamra 6arar
SUI apoyo a la Srta. Muhiz.
Muy pocos detalles tencmoe oN
cranto a las actividades dc los
patrocinanteS de las candidates
Srtas. Mortel,aro y Vallina. las
dos muy apreciada en- la comu-
nidad latina.
Leon Cain y sus companercs
de la directiva del Carnival te-
nen asegurado Ell exito.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
PAYCHEK ACoSTo AL CA.
NADENSE LACROIX

Sarasota, Enero 16.-Un as.
pirante al tftulo de campe6n
mrndial del peso complete, John
ny Paychek, puso a dormir ano-
che, en- esta ciudad, a Jack La
Croix, de Montreal, Canada, en-
81 segundo asalto. Paychek pc
saba s189 libras, cinco mas que
/ su cOAtrario, y la victoria fue su
YEA consecutive
Ninco vecss cay6 La Croix a
Ga Iona, con gofpes de derecha a
ia barba, antes de serSderribad6'
por la cuenta final.
Kid HATCHER, de Lake City,
M libras, puso a dormir a joe
Lshahan, de Lexington, KY, Ell
eel septimo round.
Nony Gomez, de Tampa, ven
clio per nocaut a Bill Lewis, de
Clearwater.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Pagaran los caballerOs rs cen
tavos. Sc tocara la primera pie
"a a las 1920 de la noche y la
Ultima a las 3 de la madrugads.
Jennie Rodriguez forma par
te de la comisi6n organizadora.
Gracias por la invitaci6n re-
cibida.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
Puerto Rico en- Ia Feria

Puerto Rico en- Ia FeriG
La isla de Puerto Rico, por
medic del DR.. Enrique 0rtega,
su director de turismo, presen-
tara este aho una vistosa exhibi
ci6n en- la Feria de Florida.
Las maravillas de la pequena
isla seran presentadas bajo la
competente direction del DR.. Or
tega.
Puerto Rico deSea aumentar
.su concrete con la Florida y Dor
medic de la Feria espera lograr-
10.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

ApreciamOs u communication
que nos envia Ell estimado ami
go Heriberto Souto, se~cretario
de la Ideal No 55.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
Bale de St. Valentine

Las Damas Auxiliares del c.
Espahol anuncian su bale de
st. Valentine para Ell dia 10 de
febrero, en- ell edificio de Ybor
City. Els .un bale para dedicar
TODD Ell producto a mejoras en- Fl
S~anatorio.
Tocara la orquesta de Don
Francisco. Sc repartiran tres
premios, uno de $40, otro de IS
y uno de So.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

n WGy-txw 49,
Icy y do Mr., Webster, Gs @evs
ehara el programa por Ia Nsta.
cl6n WDAE.
Gracias. Salrdl
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

You may Be guilty Of hAANab thaA
bFeath) this very minutA, ana ~ -
u1Hware oft. That'o the lns lauS SaNa
about this offensive eonAlNon e -
gn6ntly due to food 69rnsnaadm N
the mouth.
You yourself may not rnnamuAw n
out everyone you caEaR kWmaane
with does.
Lsterine Antissptc halts @suA Ars
mentation, said by Soma aushsG1elw %
be a major cause Of mouth uddsA amA
overcumes the odors thamma1uw. g whV
risk annoying and ofSendinaOthmf WY
hurt yourself socially and n barWf
IL Is so cas- 70 guard anaina9
ing BY gargling with LslEa 2s
safe antiseptic. Your braaeh knemns
sweeter and more agreeable. II 20
value your job and your hSend. ms
Llsterine Antiseptic regularly. LamAR
Pharmacal Company, So. Lomka. -
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

ER la FeTid
La Comisi6n de GAIA Y Pesca
de la Florida presentara una
grandiosa exhibition en- la Fe-
ria de Florida, senalada para e.
fectuarse aqui entire los dias e.
nero 80 y febrero 10.
Interviewer en- los arr:glos 81
DR.. 1. M. Kennedy, secretario e.
jecutivo de la Comisi6n, y P. l..
Lilly, de Winter Haven, jefe de
conservation del Primer Distri-
to Congressional.
Todas las exhibiciones de la
Comisi6n Sc haran con peces, a.
YES y animales vivos.
Evening star., 1940-09-15
II -
<mxzz:,<'''~'''''> =, ''''''''>
Me My MeaAlukm
I6TWAIV ~ I0| NNN43 WHHHVZY
NEWRHW

The idea Of suffering. giving in to
functional pam Of menstruation. has
become old fashioned With MidOl.
millions of women keep active and
comfortable right through their try
ing days.
Midol is new formula developed
for its special purpose. 1t contains no
opiateS. One comforting ingredient IS
prescribed frequently by thousands
o! doctors and for further relief
another ingredient, used exclusively
in MIdoi aids in reducing the spas
modic pain peculiar to the menstrual
period.
If you have no organic disorder
calling for medical or surgical treat
ment, Midol should help you. Why
not try it2 Then. if your regular"
pain isn't eased. see your doctor. All
drugstOres have Midol. Five tablets
more than enough for a convincing
trial only zoe: II tablets in a trim
aluminium case, 40c.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07
News ABOUT TOWN
By 7. P. Fielder

Mrs. Minnie L. Williams has re-
turned to Memphis after a brief
visit with relatives and friends.
Mound Bayou went a long way
toward making improvements on
Sunday School cnics last
Wednesday. All Of the Sunday
Schools in the community joined
their forces and sponsored a un-
ion Sunday Schools picnic. Three
big truck loads and Is automobile
loads Of people spent the day
boating, swimming, feasting, play
ing games and enjoying them
selves in general. The Sunday
Schools furnished sixty -four
pounds of fish which was fried on
the grounds and everybody was
invited to come and get hot fried
fish. to add to their picnic lunches.
Everybody agreed that it was the
greatest picnic that Mound Bay
ouians have enjoyed in many
years. The Beulah Lake owners
have made Beulah Lake an ideal
resort for people Of modest means,
The Sunday School Superinten-
dents showed good judgment in
selecting Beulah Lake for their
outing.
Mrs. Carrie Dauthery left Tues
day for her home in Fort Wayne,
Ind after a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07
LOCALS

Mr.. Newell has returned to
Mound Bayou.
Mr., J mes Miller left Monday
for Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G Greenlee
end daughter Verneeda end Irma
d and Mr.. and Mr.. Theodore
Dotscn of Kosciusko were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. . Pre<lev this
week. Mrs. Dotson was formerly
Miss Rena Benson.
Mr. Johnrie Conwell Of Chicago,
is visiting relatives.
Revival sc vices began at Shiloh
Baptist Church two miles no tn
east IF Mound Bayou Sunday and
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07

is being conducted by the pastor,
Rev. G. H. Helm of Indianola. a
large crowd Of pembers and friends
attended the Sunday service.
Revs. A. D. Purnell, A. A.
Thompson, ]. L Joiner, ]. B, Bell.
]. c. Isaac, Mesdames M. A. Ed
wards, Zee A And erson Barron, P.
J Smith Gertrude StTinger and
Mi S Ear.ene Anderson left early
this week for Birmingham, Ala
b ma, t attend the National Bap-
fist Convention.
Rev. ], B. Bell hes just closed
revival at St. John Baptist Church
81 Lombardv in which SO members
we e added to the church.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-09-07
ROsedale News

Mrs. Eliza Eush is vi>'t'r her
son. who is very i'll
Little Henrcne and Ma lis G .
500 returned home NCn@av They
were sccompenied by the, g'snd-
mother Mrs. COURTNEY Dailv.
Misses Alice billiard, Vile Roy
Brown Annie Lillian Carr and
Aline Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
One Man in 10 Risks
CONSUMPTION Call

About one man in every 10 be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81 will
be called to the colors if the present
CONSUMPTION legislation is passed
by Congress, Maj. Lewis B. Hershey.
executive director of the Joint Army
and Navy Selective Service Com
mittee, told an audience of news
paper correspondents and their
guests yesterday at the National
Press Club.
The plan will be passed, Mai.
Hershey predicted. because this
is a preparedness for peace" The
speakers remarks were made in a
question-answer forum.
Maj. Hershey commented that
had the intense bombing of the
British Isles taken place two months
ago instead of the present time
Congress already would have passed
the Burke Wadsworth CONSUMPTION
bill. He said in his opinion the
greatest influx of recruits for the
armed forces of the Nation would
take place next spring.
Referring to the 20-year work of
his committee, Maj. Hershey said:
1--WE have studied every war in
our history, especially in reference
to volunteering, and when large
numbers of men are required we
went to conscription." The first
rush of volunteers invariably Stacks
off, he added. and something akin
to CONSUMPTION must follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
70 Virginia Counties Have
Manqanese, Senate Told

BY the Associated Press.
Evidence that deposits of man
ganese are found in 20 Of Vir-
ginia's 100 counties was laid before
Congress yesterday in the wake of
National Defense Advisory Com
mission plea to investigate the pos
sibility of exploiting the Virginia
supply.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona pub
ished in the Record a tabulation
Of potential manganese deposits In
80 States.
The list showed, Senator Ashurst
said, that "our own country has
abundant supplies Of manganese.
1t is unnecessary to spend moneys
of the United States in building
railroads in Brazil to transport
manganese"
Senator Ashurst referred to a
recent statement of Edward Stet-
tinius, Defense Commission men,
Der, that reconstruction of a rail-
road in Brazil would be necessary
to haul essential supplies of man
ganese to meet United States de-
Tense needs.
Senator Ashurst's Virginia table
showed manganese is found at vari-
GUS locations, including Front Royal,
Warren County.
Mr.. Stettinius has given assur-
ances to Representative Satterfield,
Democrat, Of Virginia that the COM
mission would investigate the Vir-
ginia deposits to determine their
suitability for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Woman Dead, I Huri
In Political Gunfire ;
In Mexico City
Pistols BIoze as Truck
With AImuzun Group
Enters Capitol
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 15.-A wom-
an was killed and seven persons
were injured last night in a burst
OF gunflre as congressional candi-
dates of opposing factions prepared
for preliminary sessions late today
to organize for the opening of
Congress September /.
The shooting came as one of doz-
ems of trucks bearing peasants to
the capital to protect hackers of
Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho, ad-
ministration presidential candidate,
passed a group of citizens in an
outlying section of Mexico City.
AS the group shouted viva Al
mazan" for Gen. Juan Almazan,
independent presidential candidate,
pistols blazed.
The woman killed was the IAN
itor of a nearby building. Others
wounded included 15-year old boy.
Most of the injured were passers-
by.
Action Is Planned.
Attorney General Jenaro Vasquez
announced his Office had found it
desirable to put into movement i'm
mediately criminal action" against
group of Gen. Almazan's follow
ers on charges of rebellion" He
named Eduardo Neri, Gen. Alma
zan's campaign manager, as well
as other leaders and the Almazan
congressional candidates.
He said he delivered to the Fed
eral District Court all evidence gath
cred in an investigation asked by
Congress.
Both the Camacho and Almazan
factions claim victory in the July
Z elections. When Congress con-
venes, 1t will declare the official
winner to be indicted December J..
Congresses Meet Today.
Followers of Gen. Almazan, as
serting they were defrauded at the
polls, say they will declare their
candidate victorious and set up a
Congress of their own If the ad-
ministration forces declare Gen.
Camacho elected.
Both the Congresses" planned to
meet only briefly today to review
credentials. Administration candi-
dates have had armed guards
around the Senate and House cham
bers for weeks. The Almazan can
didates kept their meeting place Sc
cret.
Political circles estimated ~ spe-
cial trains were bringing $4,000
pro-administration peasants to the
capital to guard against any at
tempt by Almazan supporters to
seize the halls of Congress before
September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Head Pierced
By Brass Bar,
Woman Receivers

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Nine weeks
after a brass bar penetrated her
skull and brain four inches, Emma
Shading, %, secretary to President
Roosevelt's former law partner,
Basil O'Connor, has recovered suf-
flciently to walk.
1t was during her lunch hour last
June 6 that the 4-foot bar, dislodged
from window ventilator by a
cleaner, dropped Is floors and truck
her.
Am ambulance driver held her
firmly on the sidewalk while a sur
geon extracted the bar. Later a
brain specialist performed an OPP
Grafton which physicians said had
one chance in 100 of success.
At first completely paralyzed, Miss
Shading now is able to walk short
distances. Her voice is clear, her
manner cheerful and she expects to
return to work soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

Plays 10 or II inch records.
Has built-in loop aerial with
outside lead; crystal pickup
and self-starting phonograph
motor. Radio range: $50 to
1880 K.C.
Rddios-Bdsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Fredericksburg Renews
UtiIity's Franchise
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug. Is
The City Council has ended a
four-year controversy by voting to
renew the franchise of the Virginia
Electric e. Power Co. for Is years,
subject to a 15-year extension.
Consideration of the franchise
issue had involved a proposal that
the city establish a municipal plant,
and this was ordered by the coun-
Gil last December, but the project
was dropped because of what the
council held to be substantial OPP
position"
Estimated annual return to the
city under the new franchise is
given at $33,802, including payment
by the company for use of the city
water rights In the Rappahaunock
River,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

Nd, may have been outdistanced by
a mustache-growing contest, which
yesterday was reported won by
Robert Kilby. camp counselor.
With due ceremony the winner was
presented mustache cup by r. H.
Gaber, the camp director. George
Cunnard. who placed second, also
was warded a cup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
Musfache Cup Awarded
For Facial Adornmenf

A beard-growing contest, which
upon earlier reports was in full
swing among counselors at Camp
Let's, the Y. M. G. A. boys camp on
the Rhode River, near Annapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

The Lesser Antilles are formed by
tops of submerged chain of vol
canoes which ring the eastern end
of the Caribbean Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15

Get a supply OF this quality
tuna. today! Rich in food
value, it contains Vitamins
"A"and ID" and Iodine, efec.
tive preventive of nutritional
goiter. Probably no other food
offers such a variety of uses...
both hot and cold! These
brands have been Americas
favorites for 20 years, because
only the tender, Hgbt meat is
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-15
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Evening star., 1940-05-19
An Important
Part Of Any
Photoplay
Without Inserts
No Film Would
Be Complete
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Around couple of corners,
through dark hallway, up a flight
Of wooden stairs you come to a
door lettered insert dept"
It's spot casual visitors to Goth
Century-Fox Studio never see. It's
. spot a lot of folks on the lot prob
ably don't know exists. Yet with
out It's work no picture would be
complete.
A Letter or = Newspaper.
AS you watch a film unreel, the
camera fades into q closeup of a
letter being written on hotel sta
tionery. Or a newspaper blazoning
a stars private life. Or q police
badge. Or a can of beans. Or al
most anything upon which attention
must be focused for an instant to
make a point.
But You Never See Them.
The hand writing in the letter
isn't the stars. More probably it's
Insert Chief Jimmy Engle's or one
Of the studio secretaries. The news
paper. with headlines to fit. picture
captions and story lead, has been put
together by Engle or his aide, Lyonel
Kahne. The hand holding the police
badge probably belongs to one of
them. So it goes. They're in every
picture, but you never see their
names listed with the cast.