davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-16
PAL PITACIONES DE
LA COLONIA LATINA
IHABAJO HUMANITARIO

rla de Humankind, no solo am
parando a los 6nfermos y dam
ao.ss toao 10 que usccsitan, sine
tamJlen paGaudoleS las Quotas,
en- los yasos urgcntes, de mode
qus ]couserycu todoS suS dere-
chos.
Las secciones de Bensficen-
lia cujdan de que los enfermos
gec.ban la ateuci6n mtdica, la
hospitalizaci6u y las dietas las
cy.oncs de propaganda vigilan
para cue los buenos socios no
p.erdan Sus derechos por falta
de trabajo u otros motives.
En- la sociedad Centre ESpa-
mel, por ejemplo, el teamwork
dc las Secciones de propaganda
~ beneficsncia auualmente Sc
completa con la iutensa labor de
las S]e>cioneS de Recreo, DamaS
de Protection y Auxilio y Da-
mas de Recreo.
La Secci0n de Rgcreo ofrece
bales todos los domingos y a.
nualmente lleya al teSorO social
miles de pesos.
Ello5 los muchachos de la See
ci6n comandada por Angel de la
Riva, Sc divcirten trabaiandO.
por q progreso del Centric.
Cuando otros bailan, ellos cui-
dan del ordeG; cuando otros
bailan. clos agasajan a los invi-
tados cuando ctros bailan, ellos
piensan en- obtener el mayor rem
dimiento para el Centre.
Una 0 dos veces al ano los mu
ohachos celobran sus fiestecitas
y en- estos "dcscansos" adquie-
rem nueyos brios.
La Secci6n de Damas de Pro
tecci6n y AuxiIio ofrece todos
los amos un Cabaret.
Elias crganizan el Cabaret,
venden las masas y trabajan VIZ
goroyamente durante seis U o.
oho semanas.
Cuando la fiesta sc efectua,
trabajando y atendiendo a los
concurrentes completan su la
Dor.
: Desputs llega la bora de sa-
car cuentas y cobrar las mesas
que no Sc cObrarn anticipate
mente.
Toda esta labor la ven premla
da, de acuerdo con sus senti-
mientos, cuando en- las primeras
semanas de cada ano lie regalan'
al Sanatorio camas modernas'
lamparas G Instruments valio-
SOS, De.le hace algunos amos
yiene presidiendo la Secci6n una
DANA de granIe- m6ritos y mo-
destia. la Sra. Maria Sanchez
de Greco.
Por su parte. y tambitn sin
descanso. la Sc.cidn de Damas
de Recrao labora y persigue un
objective humanitario.
Las Damas de Recreo, ahora
presididas por Ia Srta. Olga Val
d6s, verifican funciones teatra-
les.
Todos los aho. ensayan una 0
mas obras t,atraIcs. GARNER IA
mirez u otro art..ta assume la d.
recai5n y las muchachas Sc con-
vierten en- actr.ces'
Ademas de su labor artistlca'
modesto y bien apreciada' bus p
can anuneio para eI programa
especial, yenden b.Ilet's de en- ,
trada Vs.. l.enau por complete 81
teatro
cuando la func.6n Sc verified
re,iben flores y apIausos Ella ;
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

70 Garcia, heraldo,
Apreciamos la cordial invi.
taci6n que nos ha hecho el di.
putado Garriga,
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

Sera llamado a declarar hoy,
ante el comite de relaciones exte
riores, ell coronel Stimson, secra-
tario de la Guerra,
Stimson quiso una vez domi-
mar al Jap6n, cuando la hidra nj
pona comenzaba a levantar la ca
beza; pero los Conservatives in
gleses "se hicieron los sordos."
Stimson hablara con la mis- =
ma franqueza y vigor que sus
companeros Hull y Morgenthau.
LINDBERGH NO ADMITE
QUE INDUJERA A MARSH
ALL
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

SaladrigaS, ell primer ministro
en- la terra de los polfticos des-
hcnestos, ha prometido tambien
suprimir todas las actividades
de los propagandistas tOtalita =
rios y sus amigoteS y colabora-
dOreS.
Cuba, pequena, linda, gracio-
sa, apoya a Estados Unidos, con
TODD su coraz6n, porque ell pue-
bio cubano, de libra honrada, pc
70 mil veces enganado, conoce
al pueblo americana y sabe 10
que vale su amistad y su apre =
clio.
Y en- Cuba, 'foco" de MEM
bros de la Quinta Columna, los
traidores a la democracia seran
arrinconados Y maniatados.
Russia compr6 en- los EstadoS
Unidos, en- 1889, as, 496,1 1874 Ii -
bras de cobre.
En- 1910 Sc exportaron al So
Wet, en- cobre 1O8, 955 900 libras.
Els de suponer que TODD csc co
bre 10 utilize Stain en- las nece-
Shades de Russia; pero.... en- este
pals algunos "Observadores mill
tares' aseguran que una parte
considerable de csc cobre ha pa
sado a las manos de los nazis,
Evening star., 1941-10-12
ItONA MASSEY now
sturrins in Edwurd smoll's
INTERNATIONAL LADY"

Liz. 50 ..:, s:s, ;s!;s:: ;a,;; ::s;;s;: e: {:
&; S:.; ;:::: :: ;:::' =: :;;ss;: IL; 4;:
vs,shss sA' sust 81 1ssS. Waist
Thighs i9'' ,,v Z, Gallo.
Fs.k..;:s. q: s.s;:, ss; ss'l ss' h. .,sis: siss
| ,ssr ,ies pei ~ss,isfyitnnsi tnip over.
which tsna' siso supple, o1is T, +,
ss,n keep one = Mss Masse
| get esssay.sia,%n ay.sa nt postal for; ,,x
1'.,' ..,. sv.xs,..,. .ss stGuea'' for ne
PAN. A.sa,tneish, s,mpi per'oxnt !
%si reduce; Adatfboe Adesstboard SOU
G.. Louis, Mo-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Social Notes
By D. M.J.

Mr.. Harold L. Bennings and his
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray
son, left Friday evening on vac
alton trip by train for Des Moines,
Iowa, to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. John Hooper left the city
Tuesday over the G. N. to visit a
sister, Mrs. Sofrano Anderson. He
has not seen her for the past 80
years. His stay will be indefinite.
Mrs. Elwilla Gilmore is domicil-
ed at the Chandler Annex.
Mrs. Norvis Manning, who left
left the city a few days ago for
Chicago, reports a very pleasant
trip. She made several stops in
California and the midwest. Miss
Manning's stay in Chicago will be
indefinite as she will take course
in beauty work while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Richard
son, of Everett, WASH, spent the
4th of July visiting their mother,
Mrs. w. +. Benner Height, 2123
e. James st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
SO HELP ME
by Joe Station

Gus West has always donated to
the local ball team; but this year
he, since taking over Jim's Bar
be-cue on 18th and Jackson, has
invited the boys to dinner after
Sundays game. Thanks Gus i.
The EX-soda Jerk sang a song
and dedicated it to her Buddy" ??
S. w. finally caught on to HIM
self. Better man than you, huh,
son???
The soldiers who went to Calf.
may as well get out of the club.
limitations are sometimes better
than the original =.
w. K. found out that curiosity
killed the cat Shouldn't have
opened the purse-wouldn't have
been shocked Paper shocks
worse than electricity sometimes.
A bright colored cab is so dog
gone conspicuous. A whole lot of
people know what happened at
18th and Madison Wednesday mite.
Mutt and Jeff helped start an
other brawl and hurt a fellows
eye pretty badly Someday
somebody Shrink" Mutt to the
same size as Jeff :. Wait and
see -.
Betty Wesley was hospitalized
for a few hours in Yakima. While
helping her parents she overtaxed
herself.
Giants and Japanese-Garfield
Sunday IL noon.
Safety Hint - Be Careful
A sip of beer
A glass of ale
A tipsy mind
Six weeks in Jail.
I tole gun
Joe
The scrap Wednesday afternoon
found musicians minus a hand full
ofhair and cut lip. Second best
in other words.
sometime after the 9Th of July-O.
N. c. and ordinance a fine thing
Doug Brown.
Fists and rocks were thrown in
an alley. A dog was the cause of
it all, for a change.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
For SALE

room house furnished, furnace,
full cement basement, 8 garages,
Near two bus lines and Seattle's
largest high school, splendid loca-
ton. For quick sale this property
priced at $2750 with terms. Call
Mrs. O'Neil, East 1861 or see the
property at 619 21st. Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Mt. Ran. Chap. 0. E. S.
Honors Delegates

Following a meeting of Mt. Ran
Ter Chapter, O. e. S., Monday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Matte Lou Oliver
and daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Jackson,
entertained at a picnic dinner, hon
oring Mrs. Mile Burnside, matron
of Mt. Rainier Chapter, and Mrs.
Annie CASTOR, past matron. Both
are delegates to the United Grand
Chapter o. E. S. at Spokane, Wn.
Mrs. Oliver will leave Wednesday
morning for Spokane to attend the
State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems clubs and also the United
Grand Chapter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
The Sincerity Club
Picnics July 18th

A picnic sponsored by the men,
bers of the Sincerity Club July 4,
at Green River Gorge proved an
enjoyable affair. The club charter
ed one of the city's Grey Hound
buses for the occasion. The bus
met the members and friends at
the Sojourner Truth Club House.
Following their arrival, an abund-
ance of delicious food was served,
after which many visited the
Gorge and viewed the wonders and
magnificent beauties of nature.
Thirty-one members and friends
enjoyed the outing, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence EN-
mons and daughter, Sadie, of Yak
ina, guests of the club.
A feeling of comradeship pre-
vailed throughout the day. All
were in high spirits when the bus
arrived at 8 p. m. for the return
trip. Songs and laughter marked
the homeward journey, and plans
were made to meet again in the
near future.
Chairman, Mrs. Ora Belle Jack
son is credited with having made
the comfortable Accommodations to
and from the Gorge. 81 am CRATE
full to all who aided in making this
affair a success" said President
Mrs. Bertha Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

2 MODERN 6 room houses. On
two full lots. Both houses are in
good condition. Both have base
ments and furnaces, Lawns and
flowers. Both occupied with reli-
able tenants. Price $3400- $500
down and $35 per month. One of
these houses will more than pay
for both.
Geneva B. Mile Pr 7050-Pr 1888
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Lewis Ford Post To
Play Cards July Il

Members and friends of Lewis
Ford Post No. 2S9, V. F. w. will
enjoy themselves at cards and a
bridge luncheon on Saturday even
ing, July II at the Veterans Hall,
23rd at East Madison. Comrade
Grimes, Simms and Rotten are in
charge of arrangements. A comm
ittee from the Ladies Auxiliary
will assist with tallys and prepare
the luncheon. The public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
StOrk Pays Visit

Mrs. Leonard Clark, 214-22nd
No., was hostess to the stork at
an early morning call, 6 a. m.
Tuesday July 8. Before leaving,
he presented Mrs. Clark with a
Bundle of JOY" labelled Roy
mond Leigh Clark" Mother and
son are both in fine spirits.
Miss Isla Mae Berry of Port
land, Oregon, is visiting her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Henry
212 21st North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
Mr.. Robert Harrison Duncany

Mr.. Robert Harrison Duncan5
2809 22nd South passed June 28
after a long illness at the Marine
Hospital at 6 a. m.
Duncan was a member of John
r. Tanner Camp No. U. S. w.
v. Veteran of Foreign Wars.
Services were held last Wednes-
day at 4:30. He is survived by a
wife, Mrs. Louise Duncan, and a
daughter, Mary Duncan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my dear
friends for their sympathy and
kindness during the illness and
passing of my beloved husband,
Robert Harrison Duncan.
Mrs. Louise Duncan, wife
Mary Duncan, daughter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

The gals are using the back door
now . i. Too much publicity from
the front.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
2 HOUSES $500
YOUR LIVING FREE

FOR SALE. VIII sell, easy terms,
two houses in Madison district,
six and seven rooms. Furnished
or unfurnished. Fire place, fruit
tree, paved street, close to
churches, grade and high schools
four car lines. Call Pr. $685..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

Mr.. Thomas Freeman, 81, died
at his home July 2. He was resi-
dent of Seattle since 1898 and for
Is yaers was an employee of the
city. At his death he was in the
employ of local steel company.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

story frame apartment and 5
room cottage. Located on corner,
covering three small lots. This is
very desirable income property
and the price is ridiculously low,
too low to mention here, but if
you are interested in a good in
come for life this is your opportun-
ity. Geneva B. Miller - Pr. 1850
or Pr. 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-11

Who is the new one, Sue????
Evening star., 1941-08-14
beaverbrook
Arrives Here
For Arms Talks
British Minister
To Help Coordinate
War Industries
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Lord Beaverbrook. British Min
lister Of Supply, arrived here this
afternoon in an Army plane for
conversations with American and
British officials aimed at a closer
industrial coordination for war
purposes between the United
States and England and at de-
veloping more far-reaching
policy of American assistance for
Russia.
The British cabinet officer arrived
here with Gen. George C. Marshall,
Army Chief of staff He went at
once to the British Embassy.
Lord Beaverbrook came here
direct from the momentous meet
ing between President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill. The high
est officials of the United States and
Great Britain decided at their meet
ing that Lord Beaverbrook, Cana
dian-born. should make the trip to
Washington.
Harry Hopkins, lease-lend ad-
mlniStrator, who. it is thought was
present at the historic conference,
is expected later in the week to
participate in the Beaverbrook con-
versatons. On the strength of a
recent trip TO Moscow, MI. Hop
kins bears frst-hand knowledge of
Russian prospects and Russian
needs.
Program for Conduct of War.
The Beaverbrook mission is looked
upon as representing the immediate
intentions of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill for conducting the war.
The chief emphasis of their joint
declaration issued at the White
House this morning was put on
the eight-point peace plan. but Lord
Beaverbrook will take a leading
part in the development of plans
designed to bring the final destruc-
tion of the Nazi tyranny" that is a
necessary prelude to the establish
ment of a peace on the Roosevelt
Churchill foundation.
Morris Wilson. acting chairman of
the North American Supply Council,
the superagency set up to deal in
the United States with the lease
lend problem from the British point
of view. is coming from New York
to join the talks with Lord Beaver
brook. Mr.. Wilson was sent to the
United States as the personal rep
resentative of Lord Beaverbrook.
Russian Participation.
The questions which are due for
tSee BEAVERBROOK, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Sponiords Particularly
Interested in Third Point

MADRID, Aug. IA (P).-Spaniards
whose Nationalist government won
q civil war Just few months before
general European warfare broke out
we're particularly interested today in
the third point of the joint Church
ill-Roosevelt declaration.
1T pledges respect for "the
right of all peoples to choose the
form of government under which
they will live.'O
Since Germany attacked Russia
there has been increasing effort by
pro-NaZi elements in Spain to link
the British American cause with the
former Republican regime in Spain.
Spanish businessmen were inter-
ested especially in the statement
on raw materials and economic COL
laboration.
Some observers wondered also
how British-American victory
would affect the Tangier zone which
Spain occupied June IA, 1910.
Point three also asserts that
Britain and the United States
wish to see sovereign rights and
government restored to those
who have been forcibly deprived
of themSD
The question many Spaniards
asked was: rs this the United
States declaration of war or merely
official recognition of unity between
the aims of the two governments?'
Some Spanish sources called the
points vague and defense of the
status quo. while some pro-Axis
Spaniards said they regarded the
meeting as democratic propaganda
with no bearing on the war"
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Earlier Story on Page AID
By ], A, OLEARY.

The Senate today approved the
Arlington Experimental Farm site
for the. S35,OOO,O00 new War De-
partment Building, % to 20, after a
two-hour fight over the removal
from the District.
A moment later advocates of the
Virginia site beat a motion by Sem
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio to
cut the project in half and make
the appropriation Sl7.500000. This
was defeated, 81 to %.
Although Senator Taft quoted
from a letter President Roosevelt
had written, declaring it would be
unwise to provide space for more
than 10000 workers at the Virginia
site until further studies can be
made, Maj jority Leader Barkley and
many other Democrats voted against
the amendment.
The controversy over the War De-
partment building was the only fight
in the big S6,8OO,OOO 900 supplemental
defense bill and it passed as soon
as the Arlington County site had
been agreed on.
An item in the defense bill was
approved permitting President
Roosevelt to spend S4000,000 out of
emergency funds for confidential
purposes"
A net of S1.224,802 900 was cut off
the s8,063 238 600 total previously ap-
proved by the House, eliminating an
item of Sl,347 100000 for the pur-
chase of reserve tanks, anti-aircraft
guns, anti-tank guns, artillery and
ammunition This was the first sub
stantial cut in Army or Navy re-
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Yanks Pound Three
Nat Pitchers, Win
Second Game, 1913
Extro-Buse Hits Defeat
Griffs in Both Contests;
Truvis Hits Homer
play by play of first game on
Page 2X.)
play by play of first game o.
Page 2X.l
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Aug i4-Husky
Steve Sundra absorbed his fifth
straight defeat here today as the
Yankees mauled three Washington
pitchers for Is hits to capture a
1913 decision in the second game of
a double header. New York also
won the first game, 10.
The Yankees produced a run in
the first inning on Johnny Sturm S
single, awalk to Tommy Heinrich
and single by Charley Keller, but
Cecil Travis locked the score in the
second inning when he drilled his
seventh home run Of the season into
the right-field stands with none on.
1t was no contest from that point,
with Sturm contributing two-run
homer in the second inning. The
Yankees constructed a IL lead be-
fore the Mats scored twice in the
sixth inning on a walk to Buddy
Lewis, successive singles by Travis
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Henderson SaysDies
Is Not a Responsible
Member Of Congress
Wouldn't Accept q Report
Of Texon's Committee on
His Aides, Official Says
B, the ASSOC ated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
Price Administration Leon Hen
fderson expressed his opinion to a
House Committee today that Repre-
sentative Dies. Democrat, of Texas
was not a responsible member OF
Congress"
Appearing before the House Bank
ing Committee on price control leg
islation, Mr.. Henderson said he
would accept reports of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation or the
Treasury relative TO the hiring or
firing of employees of the Office of
Price Control and Civilian Supply.
Representative Crawford, Repub-
lican, of Michigan asked whether
Mr.. Henderson would accept a report
of the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, headed by Mr.
Dies. and give it equal weight.
Absolutely not shouted Mr..
Henderson, jumping to his feet. I'VE
undertake to have the very best re-
views made of our employees I will
not fire any one because Martin Dies
or any one else highly or lowly placed
casts reflections upon him. I think
too much of the dignity of the in
dividual to do that"
All Were Investigated.
Mr.. Crawford first asked Mr.. Hen
derson whether the F. B. I. had ever
investigated Opacs staff members.
The administrator said the F. B. I.
had investigated all of them as a
routine matter, because they were
engaged in defense work.
The Michigan representative then
referred to statements made recent
ly on the House floor by Representa-
tive Dies that Tom Tippett, a men,
ber of Mr.. Henderson's staff. was
connected with Communist front Or
ganizations.
This Mr.. Henderson denied.
"He (TippetD would not be on
my staff il he were and if I knew
it." the administrator added. The
Dies Committee. as l recall it, list
ed him as a member of organiza-
tions which Dies said were fronts
I don't know what tenuous phrase
ology he uses"
Asked what he would do if Dies
Committee report showed any O.
P. A. c. S. employees had partici-
pated in Communist activities, Mr..
Henderson replied that the F. B. l.
tSee HENDERSON, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Leaders Draft
8-Point Plan
AT Sea Meeting
World Waits to See
What Concrete Steps
Will Be Taken
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
Bv the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill, dramatically
meeting, somewhere at sea, have
joined in momentous eight
point agreement on war and
postwar aims, it was disclosed
today. Shortly thereafter Great
Britain banned all exports to
Japan.
The British order was explained
authoritatively as implementing the
recent London freezing" of Jap
aneSe credits in countering Japan's
aggressive moves in the Far East
While the Roosevelt Churchill
declaration of policy spoke of the
final destruction of the NaZi tyr
amy" the world waited to see what
concrete steps would be taken to
achieve Adolf Hitlers downfall
and whether the conference of the
two Anglo-American leaders also
produced some secret Joker to be
kept hidden from the Axis.
The British order banning exports
to Japan was announced by the
Board of Trade. the British equiva-
lent of the United States Commerce
Department. 1t affects Korea. Man.
chukuo, Formosa and the KVang-
tung leased territory as well as
Japan proper.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Senate Approves Arlington Site
For Huqe New War Building

quests for funds since inception OF
the emergency.
Offsetting this in part, the Sem
ate added S122 900 to the meas
ure, S90,807 900 of which was for
facilities for new Army camps.
Majority Leader Barley an
nounced the House was waiting in
session to send the measure to con-
ference, but the Senate's action to-
day was regarded as virtually end
ing the fight over location of the
war Offices. That question will not
be subject to change in conference
except as to a minor Senate provi-
sion. authorizing the Federal Work;
Agency to allocate any space in the
new building not required for war
purposes.
While Chairman McCarran of the
District Committee and Chairman
Maloney of the Public Buildings
and Grounds Committee led the
fight to keep the building in the
District. or at least to have the
Idl Illc
Virginia site was defended by Sem
ator Glass. Democrat, of Virginia
chairman of the Appropriations
Committee He was supported by
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO, in charge of the defense bill,
and by Senators McKellar of Ten
nessee and Hayden of Arizona.
Early in the day Senator Barkley
told neWSpapermen he would in
flnitely prefer" to see the building
in Washington, but was waiting to
hear the debate. In the debate he
levelled sharp criticism at the Fine
Arts Commission because of the out
ward appearance of some of the
buildings here particularly the new
War Department Building on Vir-
ginia avenue, and then voted fol
the Arlington County site.