davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-11
En- el Cmcalo Cabano

En- Ell Ctrcalo CabdnO
Tai Y como habfamos pronos-
ticado desde estas columns fue
de notable ell exito alcanzado.
aver domingo por las distintas
secciones y la Directiva del
Cfrculo Cubano. Brillante ell pic
mic Y una prueba evidentisima
de las grandes simpatias de la
Casita Criolla.
Desde mucho antes de la hora
indicada para su comienzo, en-
pezaron a llegar las familias sa
bedores de que iban a disfrutar
de I'm dia pleno de algeria.
"A las IL 80 empez6 a servir-
Sc ell alumuerzo, c~onstando de
entremes, arroz con polio, pan
laguer, postres y cafe, muy ex-
quisito TODD, salido de la cocina
del acreditado restaurant Go
lumbia".
Atentas las muchachas y j6-
venes de las secciones de Damas
v Recreo con los comensales. Pa
ra ellos hubieron elogios, por su
delicadeza para con todos. Mas
de 700 comensales Sc sentaron
a las largas mesas que Sc colo
caron en- la sala Bar y en- ell YES
tfbulo del teatro. ALI vimos re-
La gaceta., 1941-08-11
Santos del Dta
San Tiburcio y susanna.
PARA LA MUJER
DEL G
NteWe Dc Ia ga pd0.)

ejercito a las puertas de la Gu.
dad Eterna, ocurri6 que persi-
guiendo los soldado sitiadores
una liebre que cruz6 por Ell cam
pamento, corrieron hacia las
murallas, y ereyendo los sitia-
dos que aquellos Sc lansaban a.
asalte, ahandonaron despavori.
dos la defensa, dando asi oca-
sion a los germanos para que
entrasen en- Roma, validos de
desorden, y para que Arnulfo sc
hiciera cenir por ell Papa la CO
roma imperial.
La gaceta., 1941-08-11

Para pintar mejor gu
casa, compre Ia pintura
3. L, P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
Y calle Is.
La gaceta., 1941-08-11
Rarr6n Ee~c6A pav 49,,

Ramon Fsrn6Ad 2 Rey. prest,
tente der Centrd Espanol, que
81 expose Ia SraNl Cecilia ' g.
arteresante hija Sra. Mary Da-
Wis, Sc eneuentran en- canine de
Mexico, donde la segunda tiene
establecida su Residential, en- u
MON de SD esposo, nuestro buen
amigo Ben Davis.
Con estas lineas enviamos a
la Sra. Fernandez Rey Y su hi
ia un saludo Y deseamos que su
estancia en- la ciudad azteca lie
sea del todo gratae ALI como a.
quf tienen person. que muchO
las quieren. Elaa
Fiesta de VerQ Va
Preparase< bel Jon de Bene
ficencia del C4fa dEspanol pa
ra celebrar ST f4sta annual de
Verano, la que cdhsistira en- un
Indoor Picnic.
Segln nos informara su presi
dente, Sr. Jose Pareja, Sc efec-
tuara Ell Domingo IA del mes de
S~eptiembre.
Con gran placer iremos dan
do detalles de este festival.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Fin|and's Food Needs
Stressed by Officials
Joining Legation Here
Ship Bombed at Sturt
Of Trip, Ocean Crossing
Required Six Weeks

Urho Toivola, formerly press sec
retary for the Finnish government
and its representative at the League
Legation here as Counsellor. His
Atlantic crossing from Petsamo,
through the British and German
blockades, took six weeks In March,
1899. he made the crossing in five
days.
With Mr.. Toivola to Washington
came Robert Jansson, Finnish
economist, on a special mission to
assist Minister Procope and his staff
with intricate problems of finance
and banking growing out of Fin
lands present credit arrangements
with the United States.
Need of Food Stressed.
Minister Procope, Mr.. Toivola and
Mr.. JanSson received the press at
the Minister'S home on Thompson
Circle yesterday. They emphasized
in statements that Finland needs
food and that Finland is pursuing
an independent, democratic policy,
free from either German or Russian
domination.
Food conditions in Finland, Mr..
Jansson said, ARE difficult because
the harvest failed in 1910 and the
possibilities of getting foodstuffs
from other countries are few. It is
even difficult to get things to and
from North and South America
The need for grain between this
spring and the new harvest in Sep
tember is about 177000 tons, and
already $500 tons are on their way
to Finland from South and North
America.
The farmers in Finland can
themselves supply 10000 or 10000
tons of all grains. There is still a
lack of about $4,000 tons.
Shortage of Fats Acute.
Recently Sweden has lent Fin
land 10000 tons of grain, and OF
course we have to pay this back.
The grain products are all on a
day-to-day basis. The rations are
only about IS per cent of normal
human needs. The shortage of fats
is acute. We get small amounts
from Sweden and Denmark, but the
situation will not improve before
June, when pastures will be open
for grazing and milk will be more
plentiful"
Mr.. Toivola and Mr.. Jansson left
Petsamo on Finnish liner, which
was bombed while the ship was
skirting the Faeroe Islands north
of Scotland. The ship caught fire
and fishing trawlers took off the
passengers. The men spent two
weeks on the islands before a Swed-
ish vessel carried them away, TAX
ing them to Miami.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Va|tin Says Communists
Dominate Cargo Crews

American merchant marine crews
on the East and Gulf coasts are
dominated by Communists, Jan VAL
tin, author of the best-seller, "Out
of the Night" told newspaper re-
porters following a meeting at the
National Press Club yesterday. His
talk at the luncheon was an of
the-record" account of experiences
as former member and organizer
for the Nazi Gestapo and as Rus
sian Ogpu agent
"On these coasts there isn't single
ship without at least one Communist
in the crew. he said. The Com
munists are weaker on the West
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Mems Shirts, 49,
frregularS

800 shirts of white cotton broadcloth or fancy
patterns in good-quality cotton Sanforized-
shrunk residual shrinkage less than % Collar
attached styles. Some slightly soiled. Sizes IA
to II.
129 Mems Ties of rayon and Blue green
brown and wine in various patterns y price and less.
Now Csc
Mems Sports Coats in tweed patterns of cotton
Sizes 3 49, 40 A. Gray brown green Less than Il price
Now w---------------- S5.95
50 Mems Cotton SackS Suits in assorted color including
blue green Sizes 20 to 40 Slightly soled mussed
Were So 95 and more. 81 IS
900 pairs Sample Hose in light pases and white in
andcotton regular and anklet styles Sizes 10 to IL Pair
l8c pairs for 81
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
inundated territory of Syria had

inundated territory of Syria had
been cut since early today)
Otherwise, Near East general
headquarters said, the Iraq situa-
ton, both at the British-held Hab-
baniyah Airport and the port of
Basra, has remained quiet since
the siege of Habbaniyah was bro
ken two days ago. There was spo-
radio sniping at Habbaniyah, how
ever.
The air communique said violent
explosions occurred" when bombs
scored flush hits on the magazine.
Other bombs, it said, hit military
buildings and were dropped on
grounded planes at Hanaidi.
The communique said: Our cap
lures cat Habbaniyah) include six
guns and over 400 prisoners"
Evening star., 1941-05-08

forced Iraq troops to retreat from
the region of Habbaniyah Airdrome,
but that Iraq planes continued to
lombard that base.
The communique said the Iraq
troops had retired to more favorable
positions under intense lombard
ment.
British planes also bombed AL
Falluja and Ramadi on the
Euphrates River yesterday, it said.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Sports Skirts, sl
We're sI.95 and more


so wool skirts in crepe. flannel and
novelty Weaves; attractive and
smart in pleated and gored styles.
Black, blue, green, beige, pink and
gray. Sizes "a 10 80 in the group.
20 Wool and Woodland -rayon
Sweaters in bright colors. Popular
cardigan and sllp-on styles in .red,
purple, blue, brown, white and pink.
Were Sl95 and more. Now 81
55 Sports Dresses in rayon crepe
and novelty spun rayon VeaveS.
Plain colors and prints in the
alwayS-smart shirtwaist styles;
sizes II to 40 in the group. Less
than ? price. Now S1.95
IL Shetland-type Weave Wool
Sports Suits. Well-tailored two
piece styles, with gored skirts and
classic jackets, partly lined. Many
have emblems on the sleeves. Navy
only, sizes II to l8. Now less than
y price S295
100 BlOuSes and Sweaters in clear
ance. Rayon crepe and cotton
blouses; novelty knitted sweaters
of wool, cotton -andrayon. Less
than 2 price. Now, each SOC
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Airport al Baghdad
Bombed by Planes,
British Announce
Communications Between
Iroq and Syria Are
Repored Cut

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 8.-British
planes bombed the Baghdad Air
port yesterday and scored direct
hits on magazine at Washash,
near the Iraq capital. a British Roy
al Air Force Near East communique
declared today
CA Reuters, British news
agency, dispatch to London from
Vichy today said all telegraphic
communications between Iraq
and the neighboring French
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Boys Stacks, 95F
Less than y Price

As pairs of wool-cotton -and-rayon
in attractive tweed patterns Of
green, blue and brown. Sizes II.
l3, IS, is, II.
6 Boys and Youths Woodland
cotton Sports Coats in brown and
blue. Sizes Is, Is and %. Were
$40. Now S5.95
13 BOYS 3-piece Knicker Suits IN
attractive tweeds Of Wool-rayon-
and-cotton. Blue, green and brown
in the group. Sizes 8, 8, 10, II. l3,
IA. Is. Less than half price.
s Youths Prep Suits, consisting Of
vest, coat and 2 pairs of slacks.
Blue and green wool,and-rayon
fabric. Sizes Is, l6, II, l9. Less
than y price. Now------S7.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Briton Doomed for Treason

LONDON, May 8 (P).-A 38-year-
old engineer, George johnson Arm
strong. was sentenced to death to-
day on a charge of treason after a
one-day trial behind locked and
screened doors. He was held for
trial two months ago.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Rayon Dresses, '2's'
Hare e3QS aud tunre

We're S3.95 and more
so frocks for women and misses in blue, black
navy and washable prints. Sizes II to Al in the
group.
40 Womens Frocks of rayon dreSsy styles Rose aqua
blue and black in the group; sizes 36 to A. Less
than y price Now S195
so Washable Percale Dresses in green
and blue Backgrounds printed with attractive patterns
white Sizes 8 to So Were Sl95. Now 81
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Slips, sI.7'
Were SI.65 and SI.9S

" ere yI.b5 and yI.V5
80 slips of rayon satin and rayon
crepe, tailored and cotton lace
trimmed styles. Some one or two
of kind, soiled from display. Sizes
80 to AZ in the lot. Tearose and
white.
2S Slips of rayon taffeta, rayon
crepe and cotton. Broken sizes and
colors; sizes in group 80 to A. Were
81 and sl.15. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE, COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Americans Swell Fund

MONTREAL. May 8 R.-The
ueens Canadian fund for AFRAID
victims announced the receipt of
$1,000 from American sources.
Among gifts was one of 5000 from
John I. Haas of Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Coast, but they do dominate the
longshoreman's union there"
Communists have tried for years
to get and maintain hold on ship
ping, hoping to disrupt it in war
Evening star., 1941-05-08
koq Troops Reported
Forced to Retreat

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May lP.-An
Iraq communique broadcast from
Baghdad and received here said
British planes bombarded the
Baghdad railway station today. 1t
said that R. A. F. bombardment had
Evening star., 1941-05-08

times, he said. Nazi activities in the
merchant fleet now are concentrated
mainly on finding information and
on attempting to get code books,
according to the author.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
ChiIdren's Coat Sets
s2.s5
Here S3QS and moye

- - 'f''' y
so sets of coats and matching hats
in Wool-and-rayon; tweed, flannel
and Shetland-hke weayes. Girls
and boys styles; sizes 3 to 6X.
420 pieces of Children's Apparel,
including boys wash suits of spun
rayon and cotton, and girls cotton
frocks in prints. Sizes l to 3;
3 to 6. Il price. Now w. SOC
$50 ChiIdren's Berets and Bonnets
of wooland-CottOn gabardine and
cotton corduroy. White and colors.
Less than ? price. Now 10c
Sc pieces Children's Apparel, in
cluding cotton print frockS for
toddlers. few handmade infants
dresses and some wool flannel tod
dlers' coat sets. Sizes l to 4 in
the group. Were s195. Now -S1.S5
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Women's Shoes, $50 to 81:

Less than Y price
$50 pairs of leather shoes for misses and women in
white, white combined with color; and blue tan
and brown Many styles by nationally-knoWn
makers in low, medium and high heels, for all day.
time occasions. Good size range, but very broken
lots.
Down STAIRS STORE WoMENs SHOES
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Junior Misses Frocks, SIS
Were S3.95 and more

We're S3.95 and more
80 pretty dresses of and "lambskin
Solid cOors and dainty prints the group Sizes TO 15
12S Sweaters and Bouses of washable
andrayon chenille pastel shades Bouses tailored
styles and shirts of in white and pases Sizes
80 to SO in the group Less than z price.
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Handbags, 68e

Manu. taCtnrerS seconds
288 in simulated leather; many
attractive styles for now and later.
White and colors.
Down STAIRS STORE,
LEATHER GOODS.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Housecoats, s2'95

w manufacturers seconds
so pieces of colorful printed rayon
crepe; Wrap-around and slide
fastened styles. Sizes IL to 20
in the group.
Down STAIRS STORE, NEGLIGEEs.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Children's Shoes, sl's'
H, c1kS ~

" ere y2.b5 and more
100 pairs in white, and white COM
bined with color; sports and dress
styles for boys and girls Also
brown, blue. and black. Childrens
sizes 9 to 3; girls sizes 8 y TO 9.
Down STAIRS STORE,
CHILDREN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Chiffon Hose
pair S., 2 for ST
IrrePulars

500 pairs fine gauge 3-thread hose;
some with Isle reinforced soles
and toes. New Spring and Sum-
mer shades. sizes 81 to l0l2.
Down STAIRS STORE, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Spring Straw Hats, sl

We're SI.95 and more
so smart straWs in attractive styles.
Dark cOlors, so good for street wear.
Adjustable headsizes
35 Turbans and Straw Hats; the
turbans of rayon betting. Black,
brown and navy in comfortable
adjustable headSizeS. q price and
less. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE MILLINERY
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Misses Spring Suits, $50
We're SI0.95 and more

20 2-piece suits with new longer jackets: three
button boy coat style, or buttoned up to the neck
Gored skirts for easy fit. All-Wool Shetland-type
fabrics and wool-and-rayon WeaveS. Black navy,
biege and aqua; sizes II to 20.
Misses Spring Dress Goats fitted and box styles Well
tailored, of wool-and-cotton fabrics. black and
Sizes II TO 20 in the group. Were S095 Now $50
Misses Cotton Corduroy Reversible Topcoats lined with
gabarine Both waterrepelent Natural
red and brown in sizes TO- a. 6 90 Splendid values Less
than 4 price. IS
Misses trimmed 3pece Suits for Spring Beautiful
al-Woo fabrics trimmed with wolf and fox furs. Beige
gold powder blue and pink Ia and l6. Were s39 IS
Now S2l
Down STAIRS SIoRE, CoATs AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
CirdIes, 95e %ss' s.l ~s;s $3.50

101 novelty cotton -and-rayon with
elastic; some 2-way stretch styles.
Sizes not complete, as this is a
clearance of many styles carried
in regular stock. Well-knoWn
brands are included.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoRsETs.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

Down STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19

took this more seriously than she
had expected.
'You weren't near enough to
know who they were?"
The girls answer was delayed
only a fraction of a second. She
told the truth, with a reservation.
"No."
Carey Lane was an honest man.
He had cows himself, and no man
could say he used running-iron too
freely Though times were hard, he
had made reasonably good living
because he had the post-office at
Black Butte and ran the stage sta
ton. But some of his neighbors
were hard pressed. Low prices and
short feed had kept them impover-
ished Until recently they had made
ends meet by working part time for
some of the big cattle outfits. But
the large ranches, owing to the prev
alence of rustling, had made rul-
ing not to employ any man who had
cattle Of his own. The result had
been to increase rather than de-
crease thefts.
He rose from the table and picked
up a dusty, weather-beaten hat.
"Wish you'd take care of the mail
today, honey" he said. 'I got to
help Jim fix the pasture fence. May
not be back in time"
''All right, dad" She looked him
over critically, as the daughter of
a widower grown careless of his
appearance is likely to do. He
wore no coat. His vest and trousers
were wrinkled, and the rundown
at-the-heel boots would have been
rejected scornfully by a tramp.
We're going to get you some new
boots next time we 60 down to
Round Top"
He raised protesting hand.
''Now, don't you go to ridin' yore
old father. These boots are right
comfortable. I got them broke in
fine, and wouldn't swap them for
new ones"
Black Butte was the halfway house
of the stage line. The passengers
and driver ate dinner at the Box SIS
every day but Sunday.
Ellen spent most of the morning
at the house.
When the stage rolled up to the
door Ellen was at the post-office
waiting for the lean sack of mail the
stage-driver flung on the table for
sorting. Six passengers emerged
from the Concord and streamed to
the eating-house.
During the hour the stage was
there Black Butte was a gathering
place for the neighborhood Men
sat on the porch and exchanged Cos
sip. Cowboys on the bread line came
here to learn what ranches needed
riders.
Snatches of talk drifted back to
Ellen. She caught the name Buck
Hart" once, and two or three times
that of his brother Lee. They were
connections by marriage of the Car
ey family; rather remote, but they
called her Cousin Ellen. The girl
had raised no objection, though she
had no great interest in them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19
CHAPTER w

Though it was not yet seven
o'clock the morning sun flooded the
land with light. So still was the air
that even the aspen leaves did not
trenble It seemed to Ellen Carey,
during that momentary impression,
q country without voice and empty
of life. Yet the fugitive thought had
not faded from her mind before a
meadowlark flung out its gay and
Joyous song, before she saw outlined
against the horizon a file of antelope
passing through the sagebrush.
II was all familiar to her, yet how
good to see again! For five years
she had been away at school with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19
INSTALLMENT TWO

I'm Round Top, Calhoun Terry, manager
of the Diamond Reverse ranch, re-
sents intimations that he knows about
the killing Terry was formerly a small
rancher He sold his place to the big
ranch and won the enmity of the small
= = 4 q K 4 =
her aunt in Kansas City, and during
that time she had been at home
rarely and for short holidays.
She turned Bucks head toward
the ranch. Breakfast would be wait
ing for her, and Lane Carey liked
to have his daughter eat with him.
She guessed how lonesome it had
been for him during the years she
had been away.
At the top of the first rise she
stopped a moment to look down into
the valley where the Box 80 lay
among the cottonwoods by the river.
From the hollow beyond, rose a
cloud of slowly moving dust. She
knew what that meant. Cattle or
horses were on the march, travelling
so steadily that she could tell they
were being driven. Somebody must
have got an early start.
A rider showed on the nearer lip
of the hollow. While she watched,
a second came out of the valley and
joined him. One of the men rode a
bay horse, the other black. 1t
was too far to be sure, but she
thought she recognized the one on
the bay. There was 1.-the grace
about the figure that suggested jeff
Brand. A faint pink beat into her
cheeks. That reckless ne'er-do-well
had been In her thoughts a great
deal during the past two weeks. She
found the combination of Difference
and audacity in him fascinating.
Apparently one of the riders
caught sight Of her. Both Of them
looked in her direction for a mo-
ment, then disappeared into the val
ley from which they had come.
At breakfast Ellen mentioned the
riders she had seen. Lane Carey
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19

work at all. Not I'M
til the third were
they in line for
simultaneous calls.
And they're cast as
bitter enemiesl
I'VE saw more of
each other when we
were working In
studios that were
miles apart than we
do nowl" walled
Mrs. Hayward.
Incidentally, this
1naEC lilo q n0nd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19

w ty years Of marriage,
" gets tired of his wife,
neglects her, hurts and insults
her, and openly admits that he
wants to be freed to marry an
other woman, what is the wife
to do?
This isn't a new problem,
but the shock and helpless
ness of it make it seem eter-
nally new to every woman to
whom it comes. Sometimes this
shock, coming to her at bad phys
ical moment, almost upsets her rea-
son for time.
Such a danger seems to me very
close to Emily Baker, who writes
me from a big Massachusetts, man.
ufacturing town. Emily will be
fortunate if she can hold to her rea-
son and keep her balance In the
months ahead. IF she can, think
can promise her happiness and
serenity when this time has gone by.
A Quarter Century of Work.
Emily is so; she has been mar
ried q years. She has a married
daughter living in the West; a mar
ried son living near her, and
young daughter and son still at
home. She married for love, worked
hard as a young wife and mother,
10 forry
years ago. For whole quarter
century she washed, cooked, busted,
made beds, dressed babies, served
meals, helped school-children with
their lessons, packed picnic baS-
kets, trimmed Christmas trees.
''Tom always came first with me-"
says her tear-stained letter. "Din-
ner every night included something
that Daddy especially liked, the
children must be respectful, consid-
crate of him when he was tired,
they must remember his birthday.
They all love him dearly, as indeed
door did.
MY younger son, now called by
the draft, is closely devoted to his
mother. But my unmarried daugh-
ter, Aida, thinks her father can do
no wrong. And he is doing wrong
now, my good, patient, generous
husband of few years ago. Aida
works in his office, and also working
there is a woman some 10 years
older than she, divorced, with boy
of five, very beautiful and unscrupu-
lous. She has my husband COM
pletely bewitched.
Feels Old-Useless.
"He began by being irritable and
unreasonable with me, and i'm
patient because I was SO often nerv-
Gus, tired, and sensitive. feel my
self to be old, gray, useless and
homely these days, and what see
in my mirror only confirms the i'm
pressions. But I need tenderness so,
and the security of my homel And
those are just the things he proposes
to take away. He is handsome, rosy,
strong and young at So, and seems
years younger than I.
''Tom wants divorce. He wants
to bring his young wife here and
have her keep house for him and
Aida when Don goes to camp In
June and I go west to visit my
daughter when her baby comes. He
says I am to go to Reno, stay with
Betty as long as like, visit
anywhere I choose. I cannot ex-
press to you the forlornness of this
prospect without him and without
any one of the children, who have
been all my world for SO many
years. I am not baby, I am not
plying myself, but under no cir
cumstances could compete in beau
~ and charm with a fresh girl of
%, who is hattering Tom to the point
when he is a complete fool over
her.
"AIida is the sensible, practical,
outspoken type. Her attitude is that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-19
LOST AFFECTION

What toouId you do if your husband
fell in lore Uith another woman?
You'd You giUe him up, or i0ould you
Eue heart-6reaking existence, knosO-
ing he no longer cared for you? Kafh-
leen Norris offers a far happier solu-
ton to tooman soho has to face this
problem after q years of married life.