davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-15
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C
I'm rGSgO de Sarosate

Estsba en- plena gloria ell ia
moso violinistal espanol Pablo
Sarasate. Tcda Europa acudia a
rendirle Unconditional admira-
ci6n.
Viva 81 en- agitaci6n constan-
te y cuando tenia oportunidad
de recorrer el sUelo espanol, de-
cfa: Vamos a saludar a Galicia;
sere feliz viendome en- Andalu-
cia; tengo gran carino por Ca
taluna. Madrid me seduee; pc
70 Pamplona, mi ldolatrada
Pamplona, me SCRIBE ell seSo,
I'm dfa, ANA por Ell anO Ochen-
ia y tantos, ~organiz6se una ex-
pedici6n ~artistica para recorrer
varias provini las del nOrte de
Espana. Sararate do conciertos
en- Oviedo, en- Gij6n, Y admire
la belleza de la region,
HaIlandose en- Gij6n pas6 por
un extreme de la playa donde Sc
situaba I'm hombre cargado de
amos, ciego, que llamaba la aten
ci6n de los transeuntes tocando
I'm violin. Pasaba ell ciego horas
y horas sin moverse de un ia
burete.
!, Sarasate, que iba. acompana-
do por Gotdschmidt, su secreta-
rio, pens6 en- la suerte ruin del
anciano.
-Secretos de la suerte, dijo.
que a unos da y a otros mega.
i Echo dos monedas en- ell pla-
tiIDo del ciego y este, que las CO.
noci6 por ell sonido, habl6:
i Como? IMonedas de plata
para mi? iPuedo saber 81 es Sc
nora o caballero quien asi me
favorece?
Cast enternecido, lie cotest6
Sarasate:
Soy un companero de u.s.
ted.
-iAh! ilEsta ciego como 70,
Sufre tan terrible desgracia I!
Pues agradeci6ndola con Ell al
ma su socorro, 10 rechazo. Com
prendo que mis- pesadumbres Sc
reflejan en- su alma, que nues-
tros ojOs muertos, sin pOder yer
sc, Sc adivinan mutuamente las
penas padecidas; pero que en-
tire nosotros no Sc establezca la
rslaci6n del dinero. iQuiere es-
trechar mi mano? Con ESQ que
dare satisfecho.
Ell gran artista, al oirle, reci-
bio con efusi6n su saludo, di-
ciendole a la vez:
No soy ciego; mis- CLOS es-
tan cansados, pero disfruto Ell
beneficio de la luz. lie llamo
cOmpaherO porque soy wiolinis-
ia.
-Violinista. iTendra fama?
-Dicen que ST.
-Pues yo, rendido por los a
nos, sligo siendo NAL %aprendiz.
Mo 10 crea. Ell contacto con
la m1sica eleva ell alma de GUAM
La gaceta., 1941-11-15
G NO. 81
|. o. o. F.

Sc eta a todos los miembros
para la junta regular del pr6xi-
mo Martes, dfa 18. En- esta jun
ia Sc efectuara la nomination
de Oficiales. Ademas hay otros
asuntos muy importantes, por
10 cual Sc ruega la a~sistenciai
de todos.
Fraternalmente,
Salvador NOsG, Sec.
La gaceta., 1941-11-15

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1941-11-15
MENSAJE
"NuestrGs AImGS

Texto Biblico: "JQue apro-
vecha al hombre ganar TODD ell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Aviation Conference
 Opens Today In Boston
Nationally.Known Aviation Leaders to Stress New
 England's Part in the Aviation Industry

Boston, May 23-(speciaD New England's key place in aviation and air defense will be discussed by na- tionally- -known leaders in Boston today, as the two.day End Annual Aviation Conference of New Eng land gets under way at the Hotel Statler and oHtel Somerset.
 Merrill 0. Meigs, chief of OPM's aircraft section and Richard w. Millar, president of vultee Aircraft, Inc, california, will be the principal speakers at the luncheon session in the Statler this noon. The theme of the session will be Aviation Looks to New England"
 Governor Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, chairman of the New England Governors Conference, which is sponsoring the meeting with more than 70 other New Eng land business organizations and oth- CT official agencies, will open the Conference. Harvey L. williams of Greenwich, Connecticut, Conference vice. chairman, will preside.
 This afternoon production men will have the floor. Ways and means to expand New England manufacture of airplane engines and accessories, already past $500, o,oo0,- 900 on paper, will be discussed by such experts as Lauren Lyman, as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Italian transatlantic plane, osten- sibly on flights to test engines, dis- appeared of the coast of Pernain-
 buco, Brazil, and was gone eight hours before returning to its base.
 It could, of course, be pure COG incidence that after this so-called "test flight" two Italian steamers heavily laden with war supplies slipped from the Brazilian port and through the British patrol--on their way to Europe.
 Over the transatlantic route which the French were forced to abandon, Fascist Italy has set up @ new airline (LATI) which links Rome and Berlin directly with the great capitals of eastern South America. From Pernambuco, LATI goes to Dakar, Africa, thence north to Europe. On the South American continent itself, airlines owned or dominated by the Avis, parallel or oppose Americas air services along nearly 22,000 miles of trade ways.
 Here's an example of how the Germans fasten @ hold on Latin- American air commerce. In Argen- tina, the government recently authorized ne wairline to estab- fish a local service out of Buenos Aires. An American manufacturer offered to supply necessary equip- ment, If 1t could be spared from our defense production. The terms were attractive, but cash.
 The Americans German compete tor, dealing through the Nazi Condor Syndicate, was ready with 6 counter proposal: to loan the Argentine air-line immediately two modern transports of German manufacture, complete with operating crews for six months. By that time, they as- sured the Argentine operator, new planes for replacement would arrive from Germany. These new planes, the Germans said, would be deliv- cree without deposit and instill- ments on their purchase price could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
M z 6
be spread over five years

be spread over i've years
 At this point in the history of aviation there are few people re- maining who will not agree that the most significant political fact of our tirne-and the future--is the overwhelming possibility of the air as @ new road to world power and trade. The Germans, especially, are conscious of this and they make no bones about showing 1t in Latin America.
 It is true that the European war forced the Germans and Italians to forego any major expansion of their airlines in the Latins American re- publics. However, the effect on air. ways controlled by the British and Dutch in the Americas has been to throttle them very effectively to a mere fraction of the Nazi-Fascist mileage total.
 THIRTEEN LINKED
 TO, THE U. s.
 Torty-four airlines were operat- ing to and within Latin- America soon after the beginning of this war. The Germans were the first to be- gin service back in 1920 with 6 line in Columbia called SCADTA, organ- ized by a group of German pilots who were trained in the last World War. This line is now operated by 6 Columbian National company in which Pan-American Airways owns . substantial interest.
 There are 13 lines owned or ciose- Iy linked with U. & interests. Pan- American started with Q o0-mile run from Key West to Havana in 1927 and now covers in all about e0000 route miles. On the west coast of South America 1t has Q fifty-fifty partnership with the Grace steam- ship company in Q subsidiary-Pan- American Grace Airways.
 Two others are largely national in character-T,ransportes Ae1os Gen. tro-Americanos, familiary known as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

sistant to the president of United Aircraft Corporation, East Hart ford: James M. Eaton, vice-pres. ident, American Export Lines; dro- yer Loening, aircraft manufacturer and consultarlt; Paul Collins, chair man of the board of Northeast Air. ways, Inc: and W. D. Piper, pres. ident of the Piper Aircraft Corpo. ration, Lockhaven, Pennsylvania. Particular attention will be given at this session to the Presidents re. cent request for . 24-hour c day seven-day work-week.
 Presence on the speakers roster of Maj. Con. Henry II. Arnold, de- putty chief of staff of the Army Afr Corps and Rear Admiral John II. Towers, chief of the Nays Bureau of Aeronautics, will lend special emphasis to the theme, New Eng lands Vital Part in the Air Defense of America" at the dinner session at the Hotel Somerset tonight.
 The conference chairman, Crock. CT Snow, and Thomas H. Beck, pres- ident of the Crowell. Collier Pub. fishing O., and president of the Afr Youth of America, will also address this session.
 Advance reservations for today's session promise Q large and repre- sentative attendance. BlocS of tick cts have been taken By the air lines, by airport officials, aircraft companies, educational institutions; chambers of commerce, trade aSso- ciat!oiis, and groups of private avia- tio1l enthusiasts. At the head table tonight will be leaders in every branch of aviation.
 The Conference will conclude to- morrow with 6 morning session, de. voted to the problems of persona mel and youth training in aviation, and Q buffet luncheon at the East Boston Airport, followed by an aero- nautical demonstration. During the morning there will be separate ses- sions for training in aviation and for private flyers.
 Speakers will include: Dr. Jerome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

of the continent-where no conliner- cial airline can be fully justified by existing need for transport commit nication. Commercially, these lines on the whole are unprofitable erl- terprises.
 Only an amending flow of govern ment subsidy permits them to oper- ate, and these operations in most cases are obviously carried on for purely nationalistic or even military reasons.
 For instance, planes of the Ger man controlled Condor Syndicate have made mysterious flights out over the South Atlantic for no rea- son which can be Justified by the commercial character of their legal ly chartered operations. PLANE, THEN
 SHIPS, DISAPPEAR
 The Brazilian government learned that, as late as Marcht 27, an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
COMMERCIALLY UNPROFITABLE LINES SEEN AS OPENING WEDGE IN DRIVE
A < k

TACA, and the Caribbean Atlantic Lines. The remaining nine fall into the classification of local or "feed. CT" lines.
 Tho Latin republics themselves operate and control 2l airlines with 26,000 route miles, about 25 per cent of the total or half of the amount handled by U. S.-owned or affiliated routes. Some of these lines use German or Italian equipment and as Q result have found 1t difficult to obtain replacement parts while the war continues.
 PARALLEL
 LISTING ROUTES
 The Italians operate LATT, the only scheduled airline across the south Atlantic to the South Amer ican continent. Running on & pa. rallel with Pan-American and sec- tons of Pan-American- Grace, thia Italian project recently won author ity to extend operations from Rio dc Janeiro, to Buenos Aires and Santiago.
 Syndicate Condor, controlled by German Lufthansa, is another irn- portant factor in the South Amer ican aviation picture, and 1t spreads down the coast from northern Bra- gil via Buenos Aires and Santiago. This line, too, duplicates the route of Pan-American and Panagra, as well as LATr.
 In Latin America more, perhaps, than any other place in the world the various aspects of air power trade, culture, political and military leverage-are knotted together in inseparable bonds.
 The advance of aviation into the freight-carrying stage has moved ahead more quickly there than in other places because of the lack of roads and railways. These facts alone should make Americans wary of foreign activities through airways of the Americas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Dom Mecca and his younger brother, Anthony scored
 great hit last night in Troy, N. r., where capacity crowd enjoyed diversified accordion concert It was them to many New England States. Rev. James McGrath, formerly of Edson Avenue and now assistant at St. Donaos Church. New Haven today is observing his fourth anniversary as a Roman Catholic priest Eandra and Dickie Wright of 945 Baldwin Street dropped in yesterday with their first tnfoi contribution Many thanx. Mrs. James G. Raymond of Southington is undergoing treatment at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Good Evening.
THE AMERICAN WAY

Everything this season is gay, That's the American way, For cotton in truth is king, Printed in butterfly and bird on the wing. Take, for instance, those bouffant gowns, The circus motif look at the clowns. Less of the spirit of Bavaria And more of New England Wistaria,- There's about every flower, think, From sweet clover to spicy pink. And my! do we show some beauts, When 1t comes to depicting fruits On full expanse of curtain, Of this you may be certain, They're matching furnishings and clothes And topping everything of with bows. Everything this season is floral, We grow expansive, almost choral About the naples and pines That figure in American designs This season one must be gay, For that's the American way.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Program; Hervey r. Law, regional airport supervisor, Q. A. A.; and R. D. Hoyt Of the Air Safety Board of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 The demonstration ct the airport, first h nearly 10 years, will feature displays of the latest transport ships of the commercial lines, broadcast ing of control tower communicate tons with arriving and departing planes, and many other special exhibits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

m en W rho are om m 1 tied to spread the Nazi gospel in our neighboring re- publics are in daily action over routes totaling 2l,762 miles and last year aggre- E a ted 3,700, ,000 flying miles. U. s. owhed or aml- lated airlin es [ otal 48,5 9 3 miles.
 Axis lines pen- citrate the most
 -A.ktA.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

The 21,762-miIe network of Ger man and Italian controlled alrlines in South America Is shown in map above. From PernambucO, Brazil, the Italian line LATI goes across the Atlantic to Europe, making It's first stop at vichy.controlled Da- kar, Africa. Note how Axis airlines penetrate remote areas, and fin many cases parallel American lines. At right Is . picture of the German Condor syndlcate's airdrome at Go. fumba, Brazil, near the Bolivian border. Huge JunkerS transport planes, like that in photo, are used on flights to Corumba-far inside
 Brazil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

c. Hunsaker, professcr Of aeronau-
 tical engineering at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; F. L. Moreland, MT. dean Of engineer ing: Walter r. Downey, MagSachu- setts Commissioner of Education; IT. N. Carlson, president of the New England Aircraft School; Horace J. O'Sujlivan, supervisor Of training at the United Aircraft Corporation, East Hartford; Grove Webster, chief of O. A As Civillon Pilot Training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Joe Drosd of this city and Frances P. Zionce of Southngon have set June 2S for their nuptial cere- mony Francis Mulligan, of the we'll known boxing promoter and Betty Bergn have been kept on the go these days completing plans for their lmacu- late Conception Church wedding September Bernice G. Rukstelis of Southington walked into the town clerks office in that town yesterday and applied for q marriage license. Bernie gets Bernie and vice versa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
RETIRED RAJLROADER
 INTENDS TO TRAVEL

Albany, N Y. (UP)-AS 6 New York Central railroad engineet George P. Murphy has travelled ap4 proximately 100000 miles-equiva1 ! lent to 400 times around the earth'd equator. But he still enjoys traif} riding. The MurphyB plan two tripd this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

His pride and joy. . Joe Wright of Locust Street has to be proud of of the possessions in his home. He has framed copy of the New York Herald of April 16 1865 Ofhand that may not be of signifi canoe to you but think back in your history of the United States This issue describes the assassination and death of Abraham Lincoln, so is truly memento worth keeping for sentimental well as practical reasons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Axis Air Network In Latin-America Is Time Bomb Laid Against U S., Says Pan-A American AirwayS Head

Secretary State Hull and other faTghed pOndeng with increasing the ~next warhe follow that of btzegs and naval battles Of greatest importance to all Americans the fact that will be Latin rich authoritative description below Axs-subsdzed America written Waterbury Democrat Cornelius Whitney, Board PanAmerican Aways The instructor in World War Whitney s flies extensively familiar with nearly every Latin American count
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Mrs. Margaret Ragis of Central Avenue spent an ideal weekend in Providence R. She certainly gets around. Joe Cavanaugh dropped in yesterday after with compmentares for the annual recital of the Mary-Ru Studio tomorrow evening at the Women's Club Here's hoping Mary Ruth Martins initial offer ing director draws full house to reward her for years diligent work with the youngsters Winnie Paolucci of Union Street will be year oder tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
BY CORNELIUS v. WHITNEY Written for NEA Service

23Eght ain dominated by German and Italian interests m operating without ndance over strategic routes of existence fese clements in the laid the vulnerable the United Staes-ts
 recently decreed the appropriation of held exclusive franchise for servc that country.
 These manned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Tod0Ys Answe CTS e GRANllUM CRACKERS
(Questions on Comic Page)

(Questions on Comic Page) 1. Wallace and Noah Beery;; acting, moving pictures.
 3. Constance and Joan Bennett; acting, moving pictures.
 3. wilbur and Orville Wright; aviation.
 4. Charlotte and Emily Bronte; literature.
 5. Lee and Jacob2 J. Shubert theatrical producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

The three Andrews Sisters, Universas singing come dennes, and their musical arranger Victor Schoen, nar ing back to Hollywood from San Diego where they had gone to fill personal appearance engagement Although their completely wrecked, the girls and their companion suffered only bruises and contusions 1t was revealed by xrays The crash occurred 19 miles north of San Diego when car occupied by four youths and com ing from the opposite direction crashed into them head on State highway patrol officers arrested the boys on drunk driving charges The Tndrews-Patty Maxine and Laverne-and Schoen finished the trip to Hollywood in tazicab. They resumed work in Universas service comedy Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and Dick Powell tn the Naby, Monday afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Editor, Tall Tower Topics

r. Editor, Tall Tower Topics Sunday afternoon, dale, Holy Ghost Mission Seminary in Norwalk These services known as the 'Pentecost Pilgrimage" Being specially dedicated to God the Holy Ghost the Third Person of the Most Blessed Trinity the Holy Ghost Fathers have arranged program that will combine in- Strucon the Holy Ghost with devotions and prayers offered to this Holy Spirit Penecost Sunday de- rves its from the Greek word for fifty because this day always exactly fifty days after Easter It is the official Feast of the Church in honor of the Holy Ghost since this day the Holy Spirit descended upon the Apostles who had gathered in the upper in obe dence to the command which Christ gave as He left this earth and ascended into Heaven. After they had per severed there in prayer for nine days the Holy Spirit ap peared in the form of tongues of fire which settled the head of each Apostle This period of nine days Is the origin of the custom of that form of prayer known as
 "Novena," which is simply the Latin word for mine fold" These services at Ferndae originally plan ned for the benefit of the aymen who to Ferndae each summer for retreat. On this Family Day" they were invited to bring their family and friends to visit the sem mary property and chapel However for the past few years the invitation has been extended to the general public Beginning at three o'clock Sunday afternoon the people take part in the outdoor Stations of the Cross and then join in the public prayers which recited in honor of the Holy Ghost during the Benedction of the Blessed Sacrament which given at the altar of native
 edone erected in the midst of the grove the sem mary grounds Two booths have been prepared for this occasion to exhibit religious articles of devotion to the Holy Ghost and another to explain the mission ary work accomplished by the Holy Ghost Fathers in Africa Thank you, Rev. F. H. McGlynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Mickey Marens of WatertOwn was unanimously elected secretary of the sophomore class at St. Bona ventures College this week. He's one of the most popular undergrads at the school and was stand0ut the freshman basketball squad Rather easy going in most respects he is anything but that the chaked surface. He has great hopes of making next winters varsity combine At present he's doing very nicely by himself infielder with the BOnaventure Bees.
 fanoa azsohA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

lg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
DR. HENNESSEY
 FORUM GUEST
Former Local Resident Medical Assn. Speaker
 November IS

Dr. James Hennessey, formerly of this city, and now associated with Cedarcrest Sanatorium, will be one of two physicians who will discuss 8 paper on Case Findings and the Importance of Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis, to be read by Dr. Paul s. Phelps of the State Tuber- culosis commission at the second forum of the Waterbury Medical as- sociation, Tuesday, November 18 at 8:15 D. m.
 Another speaker at the Central avenue Medical society building will be Dr. Cole B. Gibson, superinten- dent of the Underclif Sanatoriunn, Meriden. A sound film on the sub- ject of tuberculosis, obtained from the Connecticut Tuberculosis asso- citation in Hartford, will be exhib- tied. No charge is made for admis- sion, and the meeting is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Preparations have been complet- ed for the annual parish bazaar of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church which will open tomorrow night at the church basement and continue through Saturday night. The open ing night has been designated as "Children's Night" and special games have been planned. Friday night will be "Bingo Night. The booths will display novelties, mer- chandise, and refreshments. A num- Der of game booths have been planned, and there will be an en- tertainment each night. The bazaar has been arranged by the combined societies of the church.
 The executive comm ittee in charge includes: Charles Stango, chairman; Louis Rocco, co-chair- man; Rev. Patricl; w. Flynn, treas