davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

dos le habrian librado por fin
de sus oponentos mas formida-
hes. Zero, aunque las victimas
de egtas matanzas incluyeron
miles de victimas de la oposi-
ci6n, no pocos logyaron escapar
y salvar a psllejo.
Antones2u ha traicionado nj
3arab,emente a su pals. Cuandc
abi6 al pOder gracias a un "gol
pc de estado" pareci6 por una
bora o dos como 81 los successes
iban a tomar ell curse de los a.
cascidoS mas tarde en- Yugoes-
lavia. ManoileScu, ell Mintstrd
de Negocios Extranjeros del ga
binete nazificado de Gigurti, ha
bia ibo a Viene, para firmar la
entrega de la mayor parte de
PENNSYLVANIA a Hungrfa bajo
las imperiosas ordenes de Rib.
bentrop.
(ContinuardJ,
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
Ell EMBAJADoR NAZI ES
FL DE RUMANIA
Antonescu es odiado por sus
compatriotas

Lonjres, abril 23.-El inespe
rsios d,sarreglo de los planes
de Hitler tan Embellishments
tejidos en- los Balkanes, por los
:ucesos desarrollados en- Yu-
goeslavia al final de mario, ha
traido consigo una crisis seria
Y latents en- Rumania. Esta sc
hubiera resuelto va, ne alberto
ccrflic!o, 81 no lhubiera sido que
Il pcder militar aleman habia
atado toda manifestation libre
de opinion plblica. Ell dueho
verdadero de Rumania es hoy 81
embajadcr Nazi en- Bucarest
Herr Manfred Won Killinger.
Tan ro3eroso es, que ell llama
do G:cta5or, General Antonescu
conocido aun per sus seguidores
services como ell Conductor"
Gel caudillo) no Sc atreve nj aur
a dimitir sinobtener primero e
permiso aleman.
Es facl Sc comprender que e
"COnducator" encuentra que 81
trabajo IS extremsmente repul
sivo, v su disgusto Sc aumenta
por Ell desprecio rue lie mues
tran los mejores elementos en- 81
pals. Antonescu, seguramiente,
tenia la esperanto que las 'pur-
gas de diciembre y enero pasa.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Sra; Manuel Alfonso, Segpndo
Vice Presidente del Centre AS
turiano. y Sra; Manuel Tuero;
Florentino Fernandez, Secreta-
rio de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Asturiano; Tony Blanco
meimbro de la Secci6n de Re.
,reo del Centre Espanol; Fran
cisco Garcia, Prsidente del
Cfrculo Cubano, y Sra; Oscar
Cuervo, Vice Presidente del
Circulo Cubano, y Sra; JOS
Fuentes Rosa, Secretario gene
raj de la misma sociedad; Gus
tavo C6rcer, Vice presidente
de la Secci6n de Intereses de Ia
misma sociedad, y Sra.
Coronel H. H. Young; Dick
Greco. Presidente de la Camara
lie Concrete de Ybor; L. Fer.
landez, Nicolas Rodriguez, Be-
~ Vigo, Joe Giovanni Johnny
Pullara, Sam Conigliol; Peter
Maniscalco, Presidente de la
Seccci6n de Recreo de la SOcie
dad Italia; Two DeMinicis y Sra.
T. Glaviano, ex-presidente de la
Sociedad Italia, quien nos pidi6
felicitasemos a la hermana so.
ciedad por ell exito alcanzadO
Joe Spicola, y Sra, DR.. A. A
Gonzalez, Paul Longo, Jose Con
zalez Y Sra, Joe Hevia, Vice
Presidente de la Secci6n de Re
creo del Centre Asturiano; Joa-
1ufn Campo y Sra; Felix Fer
nandez y Sra, Fernand Fuen.
Jes. Manuel Tuero, Henry Cic-
carello, Leonardo MARITIME, Ma
nuel Garcia, Paul Antinori, Bob
Galiano, Alberto Knapp, Primo
Lazzara, Luis Figueredo, Igna
ia Cavaratta, Jose Sanchez (Pe
ruyo); Ramon 0soro, Cuco LO-
renzo, sGaspar PerrOne, Ange-
% Scolaro, Buster Agliano, To
ny Muley y Sra, Ramon Betan-
court, Joe D'Perry Y Sra, Rich
ard Saita, Freddie Valdes, DR..
r. Rogue, Johnny Dfaz y Sra,
Antonio Perez, y otros muchOs
mas.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

t~rataron como 81 acabaran de ma
GER, por cuanto tenian la aparer
cia humana. Unc oontaba ocho a
nos y ell otro ano y medic.
Los ponian en- la CANA y te
Man que atarlos para que Sc que
dasen en- ella. D~estrozaban e
ropa tan salvajemente como To-
caohorros de lobo y tuvieron qut
limitarle la ropa a taparrabos
los cuales tenian que coserle. c,
mo a los ninos, solo tomaban le-
she. No Sc les ofrecian carne cru
da, la que deseaban. Este desc
dur6 por algGn tempo y much
deSpues uno de ellos fue cogidt
uando COMA las entranas de
N polio, que la Sra. Singh ha
lia escondido en- Ia basura. E
superlativo sentido del olfato
,omo ell de un animal, lie habie
,levado al sitio donde las tripas
labian sido ocultadas.
De TODD ell relate del DR.. Singh
Sc deduce que ell nino normal ne
con las potencialidades de un
ser humane; pero que ell hombr>
solo obtuvo su desarroll0 por m
die de la asociaci6n. en- los prl
msros amos de la vida.
Privado de esa asociaci6n el
su primera etapa, o pOr dema
siado tempo o muy severamen-
.e, ell ninO nurca recobra pc:
complete la posici6n eracta de
AOmbre, o ell lenguaje, es decir
as caracteristicas de una perso-
nalidad humana complement
1esarrollada.
Ell estudio del case de los nj
los de Midnapore prueba gu
los factories de ambiente y here
ditarios Sc unen en- un complej
iuego y desarrollan al ser hum
no.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
NINos LOBOS


Como unas reminiscencias de
la fabula de D6mulo y Reno IS
ell informe sobre ninos criados
pos lobos, dado por Robert NJ
Zingg, doctor en- filosofia, en- lie
revista Scientific American"
lei mejor de estos casos es el
de los ninos-lobos de Midnapo
re, en- la India. Los documentos
en- este case abarcan $50 pagi.
mas en- su mayor parte un minu.
cioso relate del rescate de los nj
nos Y su vida en- un asilo dirigi
do por sus rescatadores.
Los dos ninos-lobos de la In
dia fueron vistos por primer
vez entire los lobos, viviendo cor
clos, por un misionero angelica
no, ell Rev. j. A. L. Signh. En-
una aislada aldea el Rev. Singh
y sus compaheros escucharon Ii
relate sobre que en- una colina
a unas siete millas de la aldea
habfa sido visto I'm ''hombre
fantasma." Ellos esperaban la
prometida apariencia del hon.
bre-fantasma, residente en- unf
colina que era al mismo tempe
hormiguero.
Escribe ell Rev. Signh: Entor
ces, de repente, un lobo de graz
tamano sali6 de una de las cue
vas. Este animal fue seguidc
por otro del mismo tamano y es-
pecie. Ell segundo fue seguido
por un tercero, despu6s salieror
dos cachorros, uuo despues d.
otro.
Detras de los caohorros vino
ell 'fantasma"-una criatura de-
aspecta repulsivo-manos, pies
Y cuerpo como un ser humane.
Embellishments despu&s sali6
otra eSpantosa criatura, exacta-
mente igual que la primera, pc
70 de menos tamaho.
Fran sus ojos brillantes y pc
netrantes, en- NADIA parecidos g
los ojos humanos. No obstante
20 inmediatamente llegue a Ii
conclusion de que Sc trataba d.
seres humanos."
Tn grupo de hombres fue cor
tratado para excavar en- la coli
ma, Y cuando los lobos salfan fut
ron muertos a tiros o captura
dos.
FL Rev. Singh llev6 a los nj
nos a su mission de Midnaporc
donde el y su esposa manteniar
un asilo para los golfillos de e
region, atendiendolos con la ma
yor devotion. Su esposa y 81 que
daron desencantados en- cuanto
al grade de recuperaci6n Y civil
lizaci6n de sus pequenos saliva
jes amiguitos. AL principle 10.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
VA A POR DE-
CRETO Ell GOBIERNO AR
GENTINO

Buenos Aires, abril 28.-El
p~residente INFERNO Ramon C.
Castillo ha empezado a gober-
mar por medic de decretos.
Asumi6 Ell la responsabilidad
de adoptar las medidas que
eonsidere n~ecesariaS para ell
binestar del pals. La primera
mdida sera extender por otro
ano ell actual presupuesto. O.
tro decreto Sc relaciona con
los graves problemas deriva-
dos como una consecuencia de
la guerra europea.
Debese la actitud del pre-.
sidente INFERNO al boycott
legislative p%roclamado en- E.
nero por ell partido Radical
FL partido Radical Sc MEGA
a particular en- la aprobaci6n
de leyes hasta que ell gobierno
rectifique fraudes electorales
cometidos en- las provincias de
Mendoza y Santa Fe.
Castillo gobierna por enfer-
medad del presidente Ortiz,
que ha criticado va, p1blica-
mente, algunas de sus medidas
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
POR POSE
SION G DE EXPLO-
SIVOS

Buenos Aires, abril 28.-
Dos ciudadanos argentinos,
Nelson Horrocks y Attic AS
cencio, fueron condenados a.
qui, por possession Illegal de ex-
plosivos, a dos amos de carcel
cada uno.
Ascencio, un nazi, lie di6 a
su novia una maleta cargada
con explosives, para que la
guardase, y ella avis6 a la po-
licfa. La polidia encontr6 seis
granadas de manos, que Sc
pensaban utilizar en- teatros
de esta capital, y planes mill
tares.
Tambien Sc dijo que los ex-
plosivos eran para I'm golpe
de estado que preparaba I'm
coronel.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
INFORME FAVORABLE EN-
LA CAMARA

Tallahassee, abril o. La
comisi6n de contribuciones de
la Camara aprob6 hoy ell pro-
yecto de ley, procedente del
Senado, destinando I'm cinco
por ciento de las apuestas en-
las carreras de caballos para
un fondo en- favor de los vie
jos.
Aprob6 ell Senado, la sema-
ma pasada, csc cincO por cien-
to v solo %votaron en- contra
unos pocos senadores.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
Ell Picnic de Aver
en- COlunnd Park

Una nutrida concurrencia a.
sisti6 aver Domingo al Picnic e
f,ctuedc por la sociedad L'Un.c
ne Italiana, en- los terrenos del
parque ia Columna'.
Mucho antes de la bora indi-
cada para ell servicio del almuer
20, Sc encontraban en- los terre-
nos csntenares de romeros, qu<
a,aqrementc charlaban.
Segdn nuestro calculo ocupa-
ron las largas mesas, bajo los
frondosos arboles, unas 100 pei
sonaS. .
Durante ell almuerzo, la or
uuesta la Florida" deleitaba {
les asistentes, con bonitas pie
zas. .}t.
A les 200 de la tarde empez6
ell bale en- la g~lorieta, con las
o~rquestas don Francisco Y
LA Florida.
Anotamos entire los presentes
a j. o. Palermo, Presidente de
la Sosiedad L'Unione 1taliana
Vicente Antinori, Secretario lie
la misma soceidad; Ignacio An
tinori y Sra. Jose A. Gonzalez
presidente del Centre Asturia-
no, y Sra; Celestino Fernan-
DEE, Presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano, y
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. l.. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v calle Is.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
NOTAS SOCIALE
(Pasa a la 8 pdg.)

del C. Asturiano; Joe Vazque2
Y Joe Diaz y Sra.
Aprovecho esta oportunidad
para expresar las mas sentidas
gracias al p1blico en- general q.
ST como tambien a la sociedac
Circulo Cubano, por ell uso de
su salon; al Centre EspanoI
por ell uso de sus sillas y fundaa
para las mismas, al Latin Anne.
rican Laundry, por ell service
de manteleria; al State Sound
Service, Y al Centre Asturiano
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsiOR .

ing highest grade heechwood creo.
soto for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornla Ag syrup gives Mentho-
MulsioE q taste the whole family
Will like. Il elings 70 tie mem.
branes 30 lie soothing, he lling in
gradients act faster, bS.ter. An
Ohio minister recently aid from
hs pulpit;
sAttendanes At church Is neces.
snry for human welfare, but don't
sndangsr the congregation with a
cold cough whea Mentho- Mulsion il
90 Inexpensive and easy 20 obtain
MSntho-MulEson b endorsed By
your nelghbovs and que ranteed ~
IaaAlpg dgqglass exeErwhege.-AoN.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
MUCHAS MUJERES OBTIENEN
ALIVIO EN- DOS FORMAS

que ayude a estimular Ell apetito, au-
mente la corriente del jugo gastrico Y
mejore la digestion, cOnstruyendo Asi
energfa Y fuerza, uselo siguiendO las
instrucciones para tonificar.
Para cualquiera de esos ~prop6sitos
CARDUI Ia dado a las sehoras y Sc
noritas satisfactorios resultados du-
rante so amos, como 10 prueba su eje-
cutoria de popularidad.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

A cold cough seriously endangers
YOU, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds snd
rouobs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined,
If YOU have a cough due to . eold'
get Mensho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. II hentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and ge'' you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicina YOU ever tried, ask
for YOUR money bE *.
Mentho-Mulsion h more than an
,rdi,,arv medicine. Il contains vita.
o,ins A and D 70 build youI eold
resigtAnce, and seven soothangI
ealinE-ala14@a
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

CARDUI es un nombre que debe
recordar ST sufre, por solo ausas
funcionales, en- cualquiera de estas
dos formas: ~ de dolores periodi-
cos Y molestias, o (2) de falta de
energia, fuerza Y apetito.
81 la primera es su incomodidad
personal, commence tres dfas antes
"del tempo" y tome ell CARDUI CO.
mo Sc ordena. 81 necesita un t6nico
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
IAN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
O. functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody. ner-
vous, depressed iately-your work too much
Tor yol-
Then why not take Lydia u, Pipkham's
Vegetable Compound TO help quiet weary,
hysterieal nerves, relieve monthly pain
re~gularities.
For over 90 years Pinkham's COMPOUND
has helped hundreds Of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous failing" women to 20
smiling thru "1ificult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" q chance
10 help your Try iH
Evening star., 1941-06-05
The Kaiser

1t never will be easy to judge Will
helm II, King of Prussia and En-
peror of Germany from 1888 to 1918.
At the moment of his death nothing
more than an approximate appraisal
OF his personality is feasible. So
many legends surround his name
that it is impossible to isolate his
character from romantic interpreta-
ton of it, both friendly and hostile.
Those who knew him best were puz-
zled by him. He was an unreadable
riddle to those who were acquainted
with him not at all.
But certain aff1rmations safely
may be offered now in behalf of
demonstrated truth. The Kaiser was
not merely figurehead. His infiu-
ence upon the world was an authen-
tic force during three long decades.
Possessed of energy and keen en-
thusiasms, he "meddled" in every
thing. If he believed that he was
especially talented, there was some
reason for that attitude on his part.
He was, in fact, an earnest student
Of politics. art, science, literature
and philosophy; his manners were
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Protests Inconsistencies
OF Defense Program and Practice.

To the Editor OF The Star:
What is this democracy" we are called
on to sacrifice ourselves for?
We are told We cannot have any more
aluminium cooking utensils, yet the
Army orders tons of them instead of
using the saved metal for airplanes.
We are told we must restrict our use
Of oil, yet we send shiploads to factual
and potential enemies.
We are told there is a shortage of
steel and scrap iron, yet we have been
sending shiploads to potential enemy.
We are told there is housing short
age and proceed to tear out old dwell
ings and substitute fewer new ones at
prices the former tenants cannot pay.
We then are warned to economic to buy
bonds payable in gold last time) and
read OF ScandalouS waste in building
cantonmsnts under the eyes of Govern
ment inspectors.
We work overtime and let strikers
delay the defense program.
What is the matter with getting down
to business, locking up the saboteurs,
enforcing the laws and giving the rest
Of us, taxpayers and workers, a chance
to feel that we are not firing ourselves
out pouring water into bottomless tub?
w. e. ALLEN.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Cites Objections to
Staggered Paydays.

TO the Eoitor OF The star 90
In the past few days there have been
articles which stated that there was not
single objection to the staggered pay
days by the Government workers. May
I state few Of my objections?
1t seems to me that it would make a
great deal more work for the disburse-
ment departments of the different divi-
sions of the Government, and since there
is so much work now to do in defense
and more employees on the pay rolls, It
is needless to make change at this
time.
Then, there are just as many bills to
be paid at the first OF the month and
just as much. if not more, money paid
out in other places than there is at the
department stores. Rent, mortgages,
milk bills and even department store
bills all come on the first of the month.
Real estate people and others would
have to change their records, if paydays
were staggered.
Most of the Government people have
charge accounts and buy at any time
in the month, then pay their bills on
the first 1t Is not the primary work
of the department stores to cash Gov
ernment checks, and the branch banks
could be more fully utilized for this
purpose.
To stagger Government paydays would
make needless extra work and confusion
at this time. H. j. w.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

required to pay for grapefruit, for
example, prices from three to four
times greater than the present mar
ket levels.
Enactment of the proposed price
fixing amendment would not only
increase living costs, and place an
additional burden on the Treasury,
but it would interfere with the pro-
gram for buying surplus agricultural
products for Great Britain, and for
distribution among needy American
families. This is another reason why
it should be rejected. According to
Federal officials, no funds are avail
able at present for this subsidy to
farmers. Additional appropriations
by Congress, therefore, would be
necessary if the Government were
forced to pay parity prices on all it's
purchases of agricultural products.
With defense already requiring a
large part of the Nations earnings,
the farm-bloc raids on the Treasury
are inexcusable.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

charming; he was a brilliant con-
versationalist; his intentions COM
monty were good. The word which
most definitely summarizes him is
plausible. Americans who read his
memoirs. his Comparative History"
and his correspondence with the
Russian Car will emerge from their
experience convinced up to a point
that he was what he aspired to be
a modern sovereign deserving uni
versal appreciation.
Yet he failed in his effort to win
the appreciation of mankind. His
army and his navy collapsed from
within at the end of the first World
War, the imperial state over which
he had presided crumbled under the
pressure of accumulated enemies.
David Lloyd George, speaking in the
House of Commons December 20,
1920, acquitted him of having desired
the strife which cost him his throne,
but it is the solemn verdict of the
generality OF chroniclers that he
could not prevent the catastrophe
which his imagination must have
visioned as potential reality Peace
would have saved him. He guessed
as much and at the last Strove to
stop the rush to Armageddon. But
the kilograms he sent to London and
st. Petersburg were too late. A pair
OF forgotten RuSSianS-ISvolSky and
Sazonoff-had decided the issue.
Civilization, however, was the loser.
Millions of people died, still other
millions suffered in the disaster that
followed the assassination of the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Aus
tria'S attempt to discipline Serbia.
The struggle continues in a different
form but with even more deplorable
results today. One order of dictators
has given place to another, and there
is no gain in the substitution of
Adolf Hitler for Wilhelm II.
Long hence, perhaps, the annals
OF the tragic first half of the nine
teenth century may be written by
an impartial hand. In that event,
the Kaiser may be mentioned among
those featured players in the sor-
rowful drama who, having been pun
ished for the sins Of the whole race
as well as for their own unquestioned
errors, are deserving of pity.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
THIS AND THAT
By Charles z. TrdceDell.

of year. Their coloration is high, and
they are happy, friendly birds in all
ways, minding their own business, letting
all other birds alone.
A pair of English sparrows will have
from Is to 25 young during the season.
AS a result. many of the fledglings
are deformed, or in some other way
scrublings, rather than good fledglings.
JEANNE Is good example.
Probably her trouble is a sort of
that of these poor fat children whose
pictures you see now and then.
Nature, in apportioning disease, was
remarkably fair about it. Not man, alone,
is afflicted, as we sometimes tend to
think, but also every living creature.
Surely we cannot rejoice that other
forms of life are diseased, but at least we
can take heed of the old injunction,
that misery loves company.
Even the fishes in the sea have many
diseases and troubles. The person who
has kept a few goldfshes in a bowl
knows how they can get mouth fungus,
and have dropsy and may be afflicted
with other creatures called lice"
Cats. although popularly held to have
nine lives, have many and varied
diseases, and often lead miserable and
unhealthy lives.
The birds, too, are not free from the
| universal troubles.
Flesh and blood are remarkably the
same, wherever found, reacting in much
the same ways, and therefore subject to
the same maladies, no matter the form
Of life.
The culls in the bird world are not
entirely rejected by nature.
They may grow up and past their de-
| formities and other trouble, and then
| again they may not. We can never
forget the tank of guppies we had several
| years ago. Out of go young fish, about
dozen were deformed in some way.
| One female guppy had crooked back.
and seemed to be going backwards when
she was swimming forwards, but her
| eyes were bright, and she ate her food
with gusto, and seemed to enjoy life
|
In the bird world, deformity or
disease probably gives the bird a lack
Of caution
Maybe this is natures little way of
getting rid of them in hurry.
We look at Jeannies lack of elemen-
! tary bird caution with grave misgivings
Surely no bird can long survive which
is not properly afraid.
In our human world it is we'll for us il
we realize that the only thing we have
to fear is fear-let us attack, solve or
conquer-but in the bird world the
songster which does not instinctively
fear certain other forms of life probably
will not live very long.
JEANNE with the light brown feathers
may be an exception, but we rather wish
she would not fly down quite SO fear
lessly for her daily slice of bread.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Farm Bloc Raid

In view of the heavy burden i'm
posed on consumers and taxpayers
by the vast farm subsidies which it
has already approved, Congress
should Summarily reject the pro-
posal to fix minimum prices for Gov
ernment purchases of agricultural
products. Under legislation recently
enacted, eighty-f1ve per cent parity
loans were made mandatory on this
years wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco
and rice crops. The House Committee
on Banking and Currency yesterday
reported bill to increase the lend
ing power of the Commodity Credit
Corporation to enable it to finance
the new parity loans. Under pres
sure of the farm bloc laSt-minute
amendment was inserted guarantee
ing American farmers eighty-five per
cent of parity prices for all COM
modities exported to Britain under
the lease-lend program.
Through this amendment, the farm
bloc is plainly seeking, by Govern
ment action, to lift other prices to
the parity level, and give farmers the
same return on all their crops, in
terms of purchasing power, that they
received during the base years 1909
to 1914-one of the most prosperous
periods in the history of American
agriculture. If minimum prices are
fixed for purchases by the Govern
ment, these prices would tend to fix a
general level, thus boosting the cost
Of living for consumers throughout
the country. On its face, the pro-
posal is both inequitable and wholly
untustifiable. In many instances,
prices would be raised to fantastic
heights. The Government would be