davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
Cfmnrd

CdmGTd
Esta noche, a las ocho, Sc reu
Mira la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor en- su oficina de la Move
ma y Gale IA.
La junta estaba senalada pa
ra Ia noche de aver, pero Sc d.
cord6 aplazarla para hoy con
motive de la fiesta celebrada a.
noche en- la PiScina del parque
Cuscaden.
Ruegase la asistencia de tods
los SenoreS directories.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
MENSAJE DE LAREDO BRU
Los ObligdcioRes ORC

Habana, JUNO 27.-En un
E1ensaje al CongreSo ell presiden
te Laredo BrG recomienda que
las obligaciones orc, parte de la
deuda de obras pdblicas, sean Ii
quidadas. Sugiere ell presidente
que los $685. 500 en- bonos so
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

den anuslmente 60020,Qo0 de
rosas.
RI precio mas alto. en- la gran
ciujad, 10 a'canzan en- Ell mes de
diciembre.
l. ros Sra. Franklin D. Roos-
eve.t, descubierta en- 1890, es dc
un color amarillo a~lbaricoque Y
florece con diferentes caracte-
riStisas, Los expertos IA llamSn
un sport" de la rosa TaliSman.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

brantes de la emission de $S5,
COG, 1000, sean utilizados y que cl
CongreSo autorice una nueva G.
mission para cubrir ell resto de ia
deuda. Las obligaciones GRO de
20,O00,0 900 datan del regimen
de Mashado y Sc deben a ciuda-
danos y contratistas america
nos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
NOrAS SNlALE
la marco de los Sl4OO0

la marca de los $4,000.
Patrocina la fiesta las princi.
pales soeiedadeS latinas y la L.
MON de Mlsicos ha autorizado a
sus miembros para donar Sus
servicios.
Las mesas del Patio, segdn te
nemos entendido, Sc venderan a
cinco d6lares cada unH.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
POr Radio

Programs pal.. la noche de
hoy: GAS, WSUN, comentar:s-
ia Kaltenborn; 700, Sr. Fiscal
de Distrito, WSUN, Y ell Pre-
gunt6n, WDAE; Z 80, yo amo 81
Misterio, WSUN, Y Tan extra
hocomo parece, WDAE; 500,
Buenas Noticias de 1910, VS.
UNI, Y Major Bowes, WDAE;
$50, Rudy Vallee, WSUN; 9:
Bing Crosby, WSUN. y Glenn
Miller, WDAE; 9:l5, la cOnven-
ci6n republican, $50, nOticias
de la guerra, WDAE 1900, no.
ticias, WDAE; 10 :05, Edwin c.
Hill; 1912 orquesta de Xavier
Cugat, WDAE; noticias hasta
las IL 100.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

creencis de que Laval IS .Eno de.
los responsacles, por sus name
jos semifascista, de la derrota
del pueblo frances,
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
La Orden es abSolutamente
leal a sus principles y a las ms
tituciones americanas.
LG Procession Uiricd
del Z de Julio

TodaS las sociedades latinas
estaran ropresentadas en- Ia
gran procession civica del a de
Julio, organizada por los Shria-
erS.
Algunas sociedades que no per-
tenecen a la Mesa Redonda, pue
den mandar su adhesion a la Sc
cretaria de los Shriners, en- "a
avenida South Boulevard.
Las logias de Odd Fellows,
por ejemplo, no pertenecen a la
Mesa Redonda y acordaron par
ticipar en- la procession, siendo
muy bien recibida su adhesion.
Avisamos a las sociedades la
tinas todas, de modo que sc les
aSigne un lugar.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27

Ddnzd
Clases de bale, absolutamen-
tie gratis, Sc daran EN- ell parque
Gnscaden todos los lunes, a las
6 de la tarde, y todos los i~ueves,
a las $50 de la manana, La
Srta. Marta Munroe, una baila-
rlna experta, empleada de ia
Junta de Recreo, tiene a su car.
go la instruction.
Los padres que 10 deseen pue-
den mandar sus nihos a estaS
clases.
Lunes a las 100 de la tarde y
jueves a las 8 80 de la mahana.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
de Julio

I de Julio
La Orden Caballere de la Luz
celebrara Ell dia 4 de julio con
un Picnic, en- Ell parque DeSoto,
cedido g~raciosamente por la mu
nicipalidad.
Tocaria la orquesta GA So
nora" y la juventud pOdra bal
lar toda la tarde pagando solo
.25 centavos.
Una breve ceremonial Sc efec-
tuara, interviniendo en- ella CO.
nocidos hermanos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-27
La Cruz Roja

Recuerde que la co.onia lati-
ma tiene ell deber de contribuir
a que sea un complete exito la
fiesta del dfa Is de julio, en- to-
do ell edificio y Ell patio del Cfrcu
10 Cubano.
Els a beneficio de la Cruz Ro-
ia, que an no ha podido cubrir
Evening star., 1940-04-28

4 RoNrHs of work and worry by owners and trainers
NJ will reach thrilling climax next Saturday after
4V8 . noon when the strains of my Old Kentucky
Home" float across Churchill Downs and the bugle
sounds the to the post for the Kentucky Derby
Each of the entries as they parade proudly past the
stand will look pretty much alike to the casual observer
four legs two eyes, two ears nose. mouth, tail.
But each is different from the other, just as no two
human beings alike.
In many ways in our preparations for the Derby we
must treat horses as if they twoegged athletes
Sometimes, indeed, almost believe horses are human
Certainly they have all the whims and ancles and likes
and dskes and habits associate with humans They
are capable of fierce hate for stablehand who has mis-
treated hem and of great love for person who has been
kind to them, Some seem lazy. some are intense COM
petitors Some act nervous playful Some are proud,
others have broken spirits with no will to w Some have
to be driven some should be coaxed and cajoed Each
is different May isn't precisely personality but
Evening star., 1940-04-28

there's something underneath the slken coat OF thor
oughbred that identifies him.
This personality has and lost the Derby time and
again. Good breeding and soundness of course are most
important to Derby winner but next in importance IS
his personality his will to win, his reaction to large
crowds his defiance of competition As chds character
is shaped bv environment and education does early
training help to develop horses personality trainer
should know his horse through and through You can't
make bad horse good but you can make good horse
bad if you don't know what goes to make up his per-
sonaity Race horses sensitive delicate creatures and
unless they are reared carefully the bestblooded colt
will be spoiled and dispirited.
Remember these things next Saturday afternoon when
the sleek eanfanked thoroughbreds prance to the post
Remember that there's more to Derby winner than
driving legs and great chest Remember that there's
something inside of him. Something that makes him
personality something that makes him the winner and
the new champion!
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Bert Clark TkayT

GALLANT FOX, in 1890. first Kentucky Der1
the best old handled Perhaps ne was
greatest three year old that ever lived. PC
lazy long he had competition he would run like
wind outdaced his rivals he would slow to wal
who seepyeyed shulng cotton picker out OF t
ring feeater when he tasted competition
This aness believe Gallant Fox victory in the Belmor
Fuuy 1929 He wearing bnkers that day and cou
neither commanding lead coming dow
the stretch began down. You could his lie down.
figured the days Which One and High Jack tundere
by bkers Gallant Fox from seeing them until the
had passed He surged forward then, but too late AZ
The year. fool him in training had veteran racer
him along ongs and then Gallant Fox we'll IN irony
would slow down. would from the side lines and
His pride hurt The Fox would speed up
Gallant nquisv like child Parading to the post III
would and look and down the grandstand slowly
while his fastest And the Jockey
otherwise The Fox might not have been so easy to
Evening star., 1940-04-28
ksystoxI |

CAAS chief during the week oeior
the 1925 Kentucky Derby He was hghsng thoroughbred VIII
eted to get track and be done with the job Unless wache
carefully he might the stable fighter leaves M
fight in the dressing room. !
But when the buge the eect
with nervous big chestnut colt cool and relaxed
We had fooled him. You Omaha could tell from expeenc
when he was going He that the night before wou
ration his and the next morning we wou
walk him and bandage his ankles
every throughout Derby week Omaa ankles were bandag
and he was led out to the paddock He heard the band the crowds
panced with the other and then went back to his STALL
Thus on Derby Day Omaha didn't know he going to until tn
very moment led the track and he won the fao
classic as his SIRE Gallant Fox had five before
Evening star., 1940-04-28
iRt~A0fjNo

JO7NSTOWN last years Kentucky Derby winner wasn't h
Gallant Fox be driven He just as fast as NJ
could and long could For instance he won the Derby by %
lengths Jockey Jimmy tried restrain him when ne saw the res
of the but onsown continued to draw out
Big ohn disposition of horse ever trained
child could him and gaop him in absolute safety In dlspo
ton perfect He had neither temper
2s-4U
Evening star., 1940-04-28
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF A RACE HORSE

from the -feedoox talk on what makes
winner win while the horses train for next
Saturdays great Kentucky Derby
bv James E. Sunny Jiln) Fitzsiz1allaons
Luio. Of 1h..kso kso,veyD Winners
as told to RICHARD McCANN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.
AT this season of the year, the
first attempts to take a little swim
in lake, stream or ocean herald
the approach of summer. Some of
you may notice the peculiar effects
that occur from exposure to cold
water. There is a representative.
ness to cold which manifests IT.
self in changes in the blood pres
sure, the blood supply of the ex-
tremities and other functions Of
the body.
Representatives, to cold, or
cold allergy, is supposed to be an
extremely rare condition, but
every year since it was first des.
cribed has added more and more
people to the list.
A woman who was kneading
dough with cold milk found that
her hands became so painful and
swollen that they could not be
closed. The fingers were white as
chalk while the hands were livid
red. The pain and color changes
disappeared after 10 minutes, but
the swelling persisted for several
hours. This first experience with
constituencies to cold was followed
by others. Cold drinks would pre-
cipitate an Initiative cough. The
reactions would occur on some Of
the warmest days of summer.
Plunge in Cold Ocean
A woman of 26 years, travelling
along a highway of California by
the side of the ocean, found the
call of the water was too appeal.
ing, and though it was early in
June she put on her bathing suit
and took a plunge. The tempera-
ture of the water was about SIS,
and within two minutes she found
herself in a really dangerous state.
Hands, arms, feet and legs were
blanched and bloodless, she be.
came dizzy and barely managed
to pull herself up on the beach
before she tainted. Many cases
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
MERGER DEBATED
BY P~RESBYTERIANS
l941 Meeting Of Southern
Church To Be Held
AT Montreal

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May =
-(R-The Presbyterian churcf
(%Southern) in the United States
arranged today to continue discuss
ing looking to eventual union WIFI
the Northern church but Wlthou
indications of early action.
The church, through its genera
assembly, instructed its coninllttee
on union to place emphasis nc"
on cooperation" in religious en-
beavers instead of physical con
solidation.
The committee also was ordered
to maintain fundamental principles
of the Southern church in its pro-
rosals for consideration on the
PRESBYTERIAN church (Northern) in
the U. S. A. The mandate IN
ST. ucted it to safeguard the pur-
ity of doctrine, the properties OF
the church and endowments," to-
gether with other agencies so that
control could be left in regional
bodies.
Leader dSleSu lHO
thwarted early union since the
Northern church vested central
powers in its assembly.
The committee was auth 'rlzed
to continue search of suitable
ways and means Of union as
this door Of hope must not be
shut for such labors, neither should
we become unduly hasty III these
matters of eternal Importance"
The Southern assembly broke a
custom of recent years by voting
to send a representative to the
Northern assembly, opening to1or-
row. as a bearer of "fraternal
greetings" DR.. Edward Marck Of
Richmond, Va, immediate past mo-
derator, was selected as the rep
resentative.
The 1941 meeting of the assem-
bly, will be held at Montreal, n. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

Chicken Soup" More famous
movie personalities have eaten
that chicken soup that probably
any other connection of food in
Hollywood.
INDIANS JITTERBUGS,
NOT WAR DANCERS
Most of the Indian actors from
California and Arizona are work
ing in c. B. DeMille's Northwest
Mounted Police" The other day,
Dance Director Leroy Prinz call
ed for volunteers to do an Indian
war dance which he had dreamed
up.
One chief stepped up followed
by a group of braves.
my boys first class dancers"
he announced. Can shay, can
truck; win jitterbug contest"
Not n Of them could do an
Indian a dance. Prinz solved his
problem by hiring some pro-
fessional Hollywood dancers and
making them up like Indians.
OverWork and the hot sun of
the Universal back lot caused Eric
Blore to faint during his first days
work on The Boys from
Syracuse" He was taken to the
studio hospital and then sent home
to rest. The next day he returned
to work on the very same set in
the very same scene. AS he walk
ed into the first scene he remark
ed, Hmm, this is where I went
out"
On The Sentence" set the stage
was all set. Richard Barthelmess,
George Brent and Virginia Bruce
were seated in Brent's Office
awaiting the arrival of Bill Lundi-
gan.
"Okey, action!" yelled Director
Vincent Sherman. Hey, wait a
minute Bill Lundigan shouted
from the other side of the office
door. They waited a minute. "All
right, let's go!" said Sherman.
Again Lundigan's voice came from
behind the door, Hey, hold it,"
Sherman was burned by this
time so he stormed around behind
the set and there sat Ludigan
with a sheet over him having his
hair trimmed. It was his first day
away from The Sea Hawk" and
he had to have his haircut mod
'sAtlzeo - = - !" D
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
IN HOLLYWOOD

Bill Porter is batting for Paul
Harrison while the NEA columnist
vacations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
like this have almost resulted in

like this have almost resulted in
drowning.
The reaction, it will be noticed,
is just the opposite of a healthy
reaction to cold water. The healthy
reaction dilates the blood vessels,
makes the parts feel warm, and
sends the blood tingling through
the blood vessels of the skin.
A woman of 80, during a very
hot summer, allowed water from
melting ice to drop on her face for
several minutes. Within a few mo
ments she noticed swelling and a
singing sensation. There was also
pallor of the hands where she held
a glass containing a cold beverage.
The following winter exposure to
cold for short periods would cause
swelling, redness and itching Of
the face and neck. The reaction
was so extreme that she had tt
avoid a bath when the water was
Of a temperature lower than 80
1t has been supposed that these
reactions are due to the release
in the body of a substance called
"histamine." Histamine is found
in all animal tissues, but is fixee
chemically and only released very
slowly. 1t a be forced from hui.
man tissue by exposure to cold.
Histamine has been isolated in
pure form. When injected into the
body it produces definite reactions
it increases the flow Of stomach
juice, relaxes the bronchial mus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
2j.OOO Navy Recruit
Increase Wins o. X.

, wards passage today Of the $780,.
s41. 900 army appropriation bill.
Aircraft Conference
Called to the White House confe.
renee on aircraft purchasing were
Secretary Morgenthau, the Presi
dents liaison with the British and
French plane purchasing mission
General George C. Marshall, army
chief of staff; Admiral Harold r
Stark, chief of naval operations; and
William H. McReynolds, one of Mr.
Roosevelt's administrative assistants
Senator Austin (R-Vt.) announced
he would seek establishment of a
non-partisan, five-member industrial
board to expedite industrial produc
ton for the defense drive.
Chairman Byrnes obs. c. said
that the added 500, 900, 900 in con-
tract authority was requested by the
President for purchasing 1,735 train
ing planes to speed the navy's pilot
program.
The senate committee v o t e d
Byrnes said, to add $685. 3S, 900 to the
navy bill to bring the services en-.
listed strength up to 10000 men. 1t
also put in s22,23s,o 900 to increae
marine corps enlisted personnel to
"a, 900 from the present $4,000.
A 100000 fund went in marked
for modernization Of three of the
oldest battleships.
The government called on capita
and labor to do their bit" in
the national preparedness drive
relying on both to seek no advan'
tage from the rearmament pro
gram.
At the same time President Roo
sevelt %counseled against jettison'
ing the New Deals social and la
Dor legislation under the pressure
of defense considerations.
The chief executive enunciatec
this position to reporters yester
day, undermining the urgency o
preparedness by telling them tina
refugee-chocked roads in France
were being swept by the machine
guns of swooping enemy war.
planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

WASHINGTON, M y 22.-OP-
Acting with the telephoned approval
Of President Roosevelt, the senate
naval appropriations subcommittee
added $47S, 000, 900 to navy's supply
bill today to make provision for a
rs, 900 increase in navy enlisted
strength.
President Roosevelt asked $SlS,'
600, 900 for the navy in his emergen'
CIV defense recommendations. I n
subcommittee wrote this into the
pending appropriation bill and added
to it at the same time 50,776, 900 In
cash and 500, 900, 900 in contract au-
thority after getting the chief exc
cutive's approval.
The total of funds being made
available to the navy under the ex
banded defense program thus stood
at s1,464, 900, 900, as compared with
1923, 000, 900 for the army.
Congress thrust red tape aside to
rush the administrations defense
program to enactment while Presl-
dent Roosevelt called in top army.
naval and fiscal aides to go over air
craft procurement problems.
The house agreed to a request of
democratic leaders to dispense with
usual parliamentary procedure and
take up tomorrow defense measures
from it's military and naval commit
tees. These include bills to authorize
unlimited expansion of the army air
corps-which is aiming for a 10000
plane fleet-and a minimum of 10, 900
planes and Is 5000 pilots for the navy.
Appearing before the naval com,
mittee in support of the latter OBJ
jectives Admiral Harold r. Stark
declared that nations desiring peace
must be stronger than those desir-
ing war"
A proposal that the United States
sell army and navy planes to the AL
lies because, its author argued, "the
success of the Allies was of vital i'm
portance to us" vas pigeonholed by
a vote of II to 1 by the senate for
eign relations committee.
In the senate leaders worked to.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
Charlotte u. S. Bank
District Is Expanded

CHARLOTTE. May 22-R-The
Charlotte branch of the Fedora,
Reserve bank after July 1 will
serve Is more counties in North
Carolina, embracing Is member
and six nonmember banks. The
transfer will increase the Char.
lotte branch's service to II coun.
ties, 81 of them in South Carolina
The 16 counties are Surry
Stokes, Rockingham, Yadkin, For
syth, Guilford, Alamance, Davie
Davidson, Randolph, Chatham
Montgomery, Moore, Lee, Ansor
and Richmond.
Durham and Wake counties will
remain in the Richmond territory
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

When histamine is released in
the body, it is normally destroyed
by an engine called 'histamin-
ase." Histaminase is now preparo
commercially and has been found
successful in the treatment of
these cases of cold allergy.
It is not improbable that a num-
Der of conditions of sensitization,
even hay fever, asthma and hives,
may be due to the release of his,
famine in the body. With the use
of histaminase we have a remedy
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

Rain does not clear tie q,
impurities, according to lcs,s ar d
principal industrial cities ~''S III 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
Production Of Power
Shows Sharp Increase

NEW YORK, May 22.-(P-Elec.
trio power output jumped to 2,422,
212,OO0 kilowatthours in the week
ended May IS, highest since the first
week of April, the Edison Electric
Institute said today.
The increase represented a gain of
IA per cent from 1887, 566 900 kilo.
watthours in the preceding week and
was 11.6 per cent ahead of 2,170,,
496, 900 in the comparable 1889 week
According to the Associated Press
power index, the improvement was
more than seasonally expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
QUESTIONS AND AxSuu

wh1ch holds some promise ~
trolling these conditions Oh Go,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
BY BILL PORTER

BY BILL PORTER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD - Short takes:A
hugh cigar has always been a Joe
Penner character prop, but in
The Boys From Syracuse" Joe's
use of a cigar will be dut down
considerably. The reason-he
appears with Rosemary Lane and
cigar smoke makes her i'll.
Joe made the sacrifice willing
ly, but couldn't resist the gag
One day just before lunch he pre-
scented Miss Lane with a beauti.
full box of what appeared to be
candy. But she opened the box te
find a fine collection of snipes-
well-used cigar butts. She
screamed, tossed the box of butts
in the air and completely broke
up the company.
When Louis B. Mayer, M. G. M.
production chief, was a little boy
chicken soup was a luxury beyond
his widest dreams. And later
when he could afford chicken soup
he found that most chicken soup
was very short on chicken and
long on broth.
Consequently, when he and
Marcus Loew planned the M. G.
M. commissary Is years ago he
worked out a recipe with the chef
for a chicken soup which was to
be kept on hand at all times. To.
day it is a studio institution and
is listed on the menu Of the studio
commissary as Louis B, Mayors
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

For nearly 100 years Jamestown,
Va, was the political and econom-
ic center of colonial Virginia. In
1899 the capital was moved to Will
liamsburg, and in a few years
Jamestown was abandoned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

ley of Michigan, a business man
who owns his own plane, and Mel
vim Mas of Minnesota, an expert
enced Marine Corps serve pilot.
They've supplied the exper infor-
nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

o1 M: G. :: will arthritis atsa.t
eyes? If so, in what way .,sS' The
AnsWer-Chronic arthri4.
not affect the eyes. There IS !. d. aoe'
OF seonjunctjyitis called : r5 a &2sn
tlc'' but this term is '4euna'
a so to conditions Of Which, qsa IA
slclans do not know the c srISa ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-05
First 8 Destroyers
In Airbase Trade
Sail From Boston
Ships Apparently Are
Headed for Canada
With Skeleton Crews
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Sailing from
Boston under secret orders. eight
World War destroyers, presumed to
be the first of so traded to Great
Britain for air and naval bases, were
on the high seas today, believed en-
route to a Canadian port.
Departing coincidentally from
Boston were the new destroyer
leader Russell. with Rear Admiral
F. L. Reichmuth, commander of the
Atlantic destroyer feet, aboard, and
the supply ship Denebola. Departure
of the Russell and Denebola re-
manned unexplained, but water front
sources specialized they might re-
turn with the skeleton crews of
American sailors engaged in deliver
ing the old destroyers.
When the destroyer deal was an
nounced by President Roosevelt it
was stated eight of the vessels would
be ready for delivery by today. and
the navy yard and private shipyards
worked feverishly to keep that
schedule. Only one of the outmoded
destroyers remained in port, but
others of the so were expected.
Manned by crews of 60 each. three
of the destroyers left last night and
five today.
Officials at the yard, maintaining
their policy of silence regarding the