davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
Gran Focnic

Incansablemente trabajan los
componentes de la Logia Caba-
lleros Leales de America en- los
preparativos para ell Picnic del
domingo, en- ell Campo de Trio
de la POlicia de Tampa.
Para mananla, sabadoo, tie
men liSta una gran Sorpresa.
Contindan nueStras f&milias
9eparando billetes para ell al
muerzo, que Sc servira a las do
ce y media del dia y Sc compon-
dra de entremes, arroz amarillo
con polio, pan, Lacquer, postre y
cafe.
Las simpaticas muchachas de
Ia Secci6n de Damas tendran a
su cargo ell servicio.
Recordamos a todas las per-
sonas que tengan en- 81 poder
boletos de almuerzo para ven
der, que no yViernes es Ell 1lti-
mo dia para informar de los
vendidOS.
Los bailablss estaran a cargo
de las c~rquestas "DOn Francis
co" y La Tropical.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

do nformados de que la Sec
ci6n de Beneficencia del Cipu-
10 Cubano ofrecera una function
en- su teatro, con el fin de reca-
bar fondos y comprar nuevod
muebles para ell Consultorio.
Aun no Sc ha seleecionado Ia
fecha, nj tampoco Ia obra que
Sc pondra en- eScena.
Por ell momentO sabemos que
los artistas que estan actuando
en- ell teatro cubano, Sc han ofre
edo g~entilmente.
En- su opOrtunidnd daremos
otroS detalleS.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
La function de Hoy

La fanca0n de HOY
Nuevamente Sc presentar es.
ia noche, en- ell teatro del Circu.
10 Cubaro, IA excelente compa
fla que con tanto exito esta &C.
tuando en- dicho coliseo.
Subira a escena la comedia "EI
Coquistador".
Cubrira la segunda parte ur
eNtenso acto de variedades, POI
tOda la compania, finalizandc
con una Conga.
Tocara la orquesta del macs,
tro Arfstides Santirzo.
Los precios de hoy son lunets
numerada 80 cts. balloon Is cts
ninos, Is.
Las dos funciones que pare
manana sabado tenian anuncia.
das no sc llevaran a efecto. La
suspension Sc debe al mucho trs
bajo que origina la obra que 81
estrenara ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
PARTY de CW,npleGaoS

Con motive de haber cumpli-
do un ano mas de vida la gentil
Srta. Virginia Morales, sus ca
rinosos papas, Estela y Francis
co Morales, lie ofrecieron una
fiesta en- su residencia.
Entire los asistentes sc halla-
ban las siguientes personals: A
nita Figueredo, Frances Gullar,
Fstela Perez, Mary Guagliardo,
Francisco Garcia, Antonio FL
gueredo, Violeta Rodriguez, Es-
trella Dfaz, Cusa Garcia, Ernes-
tina Rodriguez, Aurora Perez,
Consuelos Fidalgo Rosa Castel,
Carload Muhiz y Eusebia Nj
nez.
Mario Perez Tony Garcia, Os-
car Rodriguez, Benito Gonzalez,
Jose Trespalacios, Jorge Tole-
do, Pedro Guarisco, Sam Ferli-
ia, Joe Cacciatore, Juan Rive
no, Johnny Garcia y otros.
Los asistentes fueron obse-
quiados con dulces y refrescos'
Felicitamos ala Srta. Mora
les.
Function de BeneficiO
Extraoficialmente heEnos Sc
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
Ell Bale de Mariana

Manana sabado Sc celebrara
el pen1ltimo bale de las Flores.
Corresponds a La Unioue Italia
ma Y bajo los auspicics de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo.
Para este festival usaran to-
do ell edificio social En- Ia plan
ia alta Sc Situara la orqueSta
Don Francisco" y en- la sala
"Bar". Ga Sonora" y LA Flo
rida". BESIDE las 1890 a las a
de la mariana.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

Function de BeneficiO
acknowledgements hemos 81
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
NOTAS S0CIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

taci6n para el bale social de las
flores que Sc efactuara maiiana
s&bado en- su edificio social de
la Septima avenida y Gale Die
ciocho.
Muy agradecido.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
llejOl'udd

NtJUTUuu
Grato nos es mencionar la fran
ca mejoria de la Sra. Clotilde
Hernandez, que en- pasados dias
fuera sometida a una operation.
A su Residential, 93S de la IL
&venida, 'acuden a diario sus a.
miStades.
I'm complete reStablecimien-
TO la deseamoS.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
Por Tel6fono

Dialogo por telefono.
@tQuien Hanna?
-lEres tn?
ST.
Me chuca, porque no teco-
nozco la voz.
ESQ ya es otra cosa. Puede
que mi voz no sea la voz que us
ted eSperaba. Pero, icaramba
que yo soy yo... ESQ no cabe du-
da.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
Una I~sVitdci6n

Una I.IVitGci6n
Firmada por Ell joven letrado
f. o. Palermo, presidente de la
respectable sociedad "L'Unione
Italiana", recibo una fina invi-
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
Santos del Dtd

Santiago.
Enviamos un afectuoso salu-
do al DR.. Santiago Paniello y al
SIR. Santiago Ortega.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

Como vienes tan temprano,
Juanito? HabraS renidO de nue.
vo... Tendrt que comprarte otro
traje...
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

the water to the shore near him,
shook itself and bounded to his side.
ELAINE, you old water rat, what
did you strike out there?" Finlay
Rugged his dripping dog. "Are you
hurt, boy?"
A rapid search of the dogs head
and shoulders with cropping fingers
seemed to reveal no wounds. Garry
threw a loop of a thong around
Flames jaw and waited with arm
crooked about him.
Presently the silence was split by
a demoniacal wall which lifted like
an eagles screaming whistle to die
in thin air. The startled Finlay
chung to his aroused dog, clamp
ing hand over his nose. What in
the name of all the fends in hell
was that? wondered the kneeling po-
iceman. The voice ceased and 81
lence again pulsed over MOON
drenched forest and lake.
Shortly the night was tainted by
the below of some tortured brute
voicing his agony. 1t was followed
by mad roars of rage which echoed
back and forth between the forest
walls of the strait.
Holding his struggling dog Finlay
knelt on the shore as the mystery
was solved in his active brain.
Shortly he heard the thud of wood
on wood fading rapidly into the dis
lance. He released Flame who
plunged up the shore roaring his
challenge to the hidden owner of
the magic voice.
"By the way they are beating it
from that bowling Windigo, those
Montagnais won't stop until day
light" Finlay laughed until he was
tired.
They're superstitious all right
Blaise, the Windigo! The giant who
eats Indians! But where did he learn
how to do this? What voice! What
a voice!"
"That you Garry?" called Red,
stumbling through the bush.
where's that foxy Blaise? Ever
hear squalling to beat that? They
were waiting at the island to come
across but he scared them stiff
Those paddles were hitting the lake
sixty minute. Our Blaise, the big
voice-the ventriloquistl"
"How you like dat song?" With
Flame at his heels Blaise moved
down the beach and joined hi,
friends. ''Wabistan tell me dose
Montagnais have fear Of Windigo
So seeing dem de Windigo song.
'Blaise, you're some prima- don
l nal You always claimed you coulk
stne Now I kHov r." said Red
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
R~.ssw Had Plugged Holes
And Was IN the Money

When p. T. Barnum, n . young
man, left Danbury. Conn.,, to
make his way in the world, he
left numerous unpaid bills behind
him. To one creditor the imagi-
native Snowman said with great
intensity: "In pay you what
owe you as soon as I get rich"
The other laughed and eyed the
youth disdainfully.
THAT will be when a sieve holds
water" he jeered.
But in few years the master
Snowman was well on the road to
success, and with great satisfac-
ton wrote the man the following
note:
Dear Sir: I have fixed that
sieve"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

THESE conversation chairs so
L much at home in Victorian
setting would be just as smart in
a modern room. They are COM
Portable too, and any man who
can nail together a box of one
inch pine boards can make a
frame for one. The lady with
needle and thread then takes over.
II ready made spring cushions are
used it is best to buy them first
and then plan the box base to fit.
The dimensions in the diagram
tilt the back and seat at comforta-
BILE angles. Domes of silence at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

THE STORY 50 FAR: Bss.A Ter -
ChisoagaAas goaA country. sig nea lost
their lives - the Nottaway river. Red
AaIeee. Garrett Fialay. BROKER q ess
q de sig. and Biaise. han-breed guide,
arrive At Nottaway posing as surveyors
= 4
'What d'you mean by spelling a
nice afternoon nap, you old-say,
who tore your shirt" demanded
Malone. "Where'd you pick up all
that dirt on that handsome face of
yours? What you been trying to do
while we were asleep?"
Blaise gazed benignly down on his
startled friends. "You wake up
quick wen you hear"
Flame was nuzzling at Garry's
neck when the blinking eyes of the
latter suddenly widened. what in
thunder you been into. Flame?
You're cut and what's that damned
smell on you? I've got it! Beaver
castor! Red, smell of that dog! He's
smeared with it! And what happened
to his head, Blaise? He's been struck
with club" Solicitously Garry ex-
amined the scratch of the knife and
the swollen head of his dog.
When Blaise had told his story of
the missing dog, the log dead-fall set
in the clearing and the fight, the
three friends ate and prepared to
leave the island in the early dusk.
There was no doubt that their camp
had been discovered.
"Blaise, you and Flame are two
lucky DEVILS" said Garry, as they
lay hidden in the shore alders wait
ing for the rose tints to fade from
sky and lake and the dusk to mask
their movements. Both of you walk
into trouble and both of you bob up
smiling. But my guess is that when
those two Montagnais you left bound
at the clearing are found by their
friends we may hear something.
Queer they didn't have their guns
with them when they tried to am
bush you'll"
When dusk fell a Peterboro drift
ed through the shadows like a
wrath, bound for the head of the
lake.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
"a . Y! nj Men ??!!! a.
81 y y b GEORGE MARSH &IGs..SSs70 j
ty GEORGE MARSH
INSTALLMENr SIXTEEN


- Investigate. Murder b suspected. II
ID thosghs that lsasore. rich far mas,
has made . geaA strike an aims 70
Hsdsoa's Bay post they visit Isaaere In
4 4 K 4 Z
They'll be moving soon. if they're
over there" Finlay whispered.
Suddenly the dog stiffened, the
hair along his neck and back lifting
as he shifted. Finlay's hands closed
on Flames nose and throat. wind
something? Steady, boy!"
Then from the murk drifted a
faint sound like splash of water.
"Ah, I hear it! They're coming!"
muttered Finlay.
Again Finlay strained his ears,
with caught breath, for a repetition
of the sound. At last he heard
what resembled the wash Of rip
Piles; as if something was swimming
slowly across the strait. What could
that mean? He cut the gag and
lease and the airedale tore through
the alders up the shore.
1T must be a swimming otter or
beaver he's winded," muttered the
surprised Finlay. He'd roar at a
canoe"
Shortly from the gloom rose
snarls, the thrashing of creatures
battling in the water, then muffied
gurgles. Rigid, Finlay listened,
praying for the dog he loved.
Flannel" groaned the man on the
shore. whats happened to you,
boy? What did you meet out there?"
Had he lost his dog? Had Flame
gone out there in the blackness to
his death? 1t was no canoe. But
what was it? Garry waited in sus-
pense, ears still straining. Then
something moved swiftly through
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
The Soul

About what am I now EMPLOY
ing my own soul? On every occap
sion I must ask myself this queo.
ton, and inquire, what have nov
in this part Of me which they can
the ruling principle? and whose
soul have now? that of a child,
or a young man, or Of a feeble
woman or Of a tyrant, or Of Q
domestic animal, or Of q wild
beast?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Ideals as Stars

Ideals are like stars; you will
not succeed in touching them with
your hands, but like the seafaring
man on the desert of waters, you
choose them as your guides, and,
following them, you reach your
destiny.-Carl Schurz.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
CHAPTER XVI

The police party were hidden near
the head of the lake waiting for the
return of Noise with news from his
father. The following night, in the
round of the moon, it had been ru-
mored through the fishing camps
that the spirit voices would speak to
the Montagnais. During the day ca
noes had passed within a half mile
of the camp. It was evident that
Tete-Blanche had guessed that the
men he sought were at the head of
the lake and that his scouts were
hunting the shores for them. "Moise
should be showing up if we're going
to move to that hide-out tonight"
said Finlay.
"Moise will follow de dark of de
Shore" grunted Blaise. "De moon is
SO bright it bodder him. Dey got
plenty men watchin'."
"We'll need those shore shadows,
too, Carry" said Red. "When the
moon slides toward those ridges it'll
be safer travelling"
"Look!" muttered Blaise, point
ing.
Hardly mile distant the black
shape of birchbark cut across the
shimmering ribbon of light banding
the lake.
There's another!" exclaimed
Red. "And another!"
"What do you make of it, Blaise?"
asked Finlay. 'Think they've got a
bunch that we're in these islands?"
Brassard scratched his iron chin.
Hard to tell"
"This islands not hundred yards
long," said Red. eff they land here
we've got tough fight on our hands.
It'll be case of wolf eat wolff
"That's the trouble" regretted
Finlay. eve want no trouble to-
night. It'll kill Wabistan's plans
spoil the whole show"
"T'ree cano'!" grunted Blaise.
"Dat look bad to me. We watch
de shore. Dey may land on US.
Dere was ten in dose boat"
"All right" said Finlay. "This is
land is three cornered. Each man
take shore. That ought to cover
any landing in the dark
'Fill your pockets with shells. I'll
keep Flame gagged and hitched to
my belt. l won't cut the gag and
turn him loose until I'm sure they
know we're here and are going to
land. So don't count on his getting
their wind and sounding off,"
''In case anyone fires," asked
Red, do we leave our posts and
back him up?"
''Yes. If they land we've got to
get together"
Hitching Flames leash to his belt
Garry crossed the little island and
took up position with his uneasy
dog. So long as the airedale felt his
masters hand he would not make
any noise with the gag in his mouth.
But the instant he caught strange
scent his shaggy body would vibrate
with excitement.
Less than q hundred yards from
where Finlay and his dog waited lay
the black bulk of shadow of the
mainland. The water between was
washed by moonlight. But, past
midnight, as the moon arched into
the west, the murk reached out to
ward the shore where Finlay wait.
ID. Shortly the strait between the
.1slands would be smothered in black.
neas. Then, II the Nontagnais had
ascoyszed The police hide-out, they
Wea1d eress.
- 1fsrine - ~ lnees, Ffnlay
go. le - mn eisc1ing ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

the four corners of the base malD
the chair easy to move.
NOTEn you would like 10 mahs .
hooked rug like the one In front Il -
fireplace. Mrs. Spears' Add.A-Squars 20
tern shows how to hook . rug IN snaao
sections to be sewn together. Ak ~
Pattern No. 3ol. and enclose 10 csa1A
Addressing:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Whh. NSliSksAa q
Mku- SUvic&

Lise, lsaAere's stepAaashtes. Answering
IN APPEAL from Lise. Fialay b an
bssheA All reseseA By AaIeoe aD1
Biaise. Il develops that hey are nsans-
Cd Poaiee oAeeFs. Baaiss returned 80
niEhe after . Aght with some lD1ians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Line Drawers
With OiIcIo+h

ONE or these days I really
must get at this dressing table
drawer" How often. and in how
many homes, women have this
thought when making a frantic
search through a clutter Of
tubes. Jars, bottles. gadgets.
Every woman should keep her
dressing table and her beauty
accessories IN shining order.
1t is a good idea 10 line the
drawers with white washable
ollcloth 10 prevent staining the
wood and to admit of ready
cleaning with a SudS -dampened
cloth.
Remove everything from the
drawers al least once a month:
wipe and dry the various con-
taincrS. and put small equip
mcnt. such a. hairpinS. emery
boards. and orangewood sticks,
in neat and orderly array.
Keep spare puf1s and cleansing
pads IN covered boxes so they
Will be in perfect condition when
You need them.
Every now and then be quite
ruthless about throwing out left
overs. Rundown lipsticks and
ConpactS that have broken
hinges rarely get into future
action and had much better be
thrown out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
PATTERN 2oSi

damp cheesecloth. DO not use
too much water. Finally. dry it
by wiping with a dry, soft cloth.
The same polish you have
found good for your furniture
VIII do very we'll for the finish
ing touch 20 The leather. And
here is one more advantage this
type of top has: When you
scratch a wood surface, polish
will not entirely conceal II. But
such mars 10 leather surface.
i polished al once, will blend
into the natural granting Of the
surface and never be noticed.
CRAMPED II may be
fatal TO a swimmer. but not so
10 the homemaker. Being
cramped for space serves 10
whet your ingenuity. as witness
the too-Small bath room which
always needed a dressing table.
There simply wasn't the space
for one So a finch shelf was
suspended table-height from the
wall. a plain unframed mirror
screwed into place above II,
narrow wood bench painted.
with the shelf, 10 match the tile.
and To- a dressing table.
BE fuSSier If you like, and
frame the mirror with ruffles
and pad the bench with cotton
and waterproof chintz. It's a
good idea either way.
PRESTO, a.. changed, tradi-
tional into modern. It's the
trend in furniture design. Sim
pity an eighteenth century
frame. bleach the wood, replace
traditional period hardware with
streamlined new-designed
drawer pills. and the staid
piece Of bygone days becomes a
fresh young thing up 10 the
latest minute.
II brings sense and beauty 10
modern design which should
meet with your approval.
TWINS o m g 10 your
house, Did you know il is now
possible to secure wallpaper and
printed fabrics in identical de-
signs and colorings?
IAN inspiration for bedrooms.
especially Paper the largest I'M
broken wall space only. leaving
TIE other three walls plain. Use
the same pattern in a chintz for
drapcres The impression you
get OF seeing double is really
most eXhllarating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
The Preserving Kettle

BRAND NEW smack off the the 1--we canning
leaflets prepared by Prudence Penny help your
supply shelf with delicious treats.
Canning. you know, covers the entire Summer season
start with the early fruits and vegetables and with
the its offerings change
The canning leaflets
C-150-Various Ways TO Can Fruits.
C-151-Various Ways to Can Vegetables
C-152-Tomaoes Many Ways
C-153-The Pickle Shelf
C-l5i-Preserve Sweets
You may have any of these leaflets you will
three mailing Of five cents
Send Prudence Penny The Detroit Times Detroit
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Change Makeup

Light eyes Of gray or blue may
have a deeper contrasting
powder for Summer but the
rouge and lipstick should be
rose. natural or real red.
Eye makeup should be a
blending of black and brown.
The brown relieves the severity
of the black. For shadow, select
green or blue.
Try changes, especially if you
have become too satisfied with
your present style. You may
find several that will give you
so much more style and poIse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Care Of Leather

a Word about the care OF
leather particularly It's cleaning.
Use lukeWarm water neither
hot nor cold. and the thin suds
OF a mid soap.
Go over tho leather with
Cheesecloth soaked in these sudS,
and rinse it carefully with clean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Genuine MARKS

And do not expect this leather
10 be free of scratches Re-
member, if il is genuine leather
il is part of a hide, and some
where in the process OF growing
up from infant calihood 10 the
eminence Of q table top. that
animal has been scratched by
brambles, burrS on barbcd Wlrc
fences.
As a matter Of fact those
scratches are The mark Of gen
uinc leather il there are none
beware OF the leather being imi-
tatlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Home Decoration
Leather Top Tables Add
Softening Touch to Room
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

INTEREST or homemakers
has, for these past many months.
been centering more and more
on the decorative possibilities Of
leather top tahleS--
This interest has evidenced
Itself increasingly III both ttIp
inquiries received in studios and
IN letters 10 this column.
The general impression seems
10 be that leather is much more
practical and durable than are
the usual wood top pieces.
This IS an erroneous idea.
Leather Will stain as quickly
as wood. Leather Will scratch
as easily. Leather viii not last
any longer than a Well-fnished
wood surface
So much for It's frankly adj
mitted disadvantages, or rather
for its noncXiStcnt advantages.
Reasons for Use
The reasons for using one
or more tables with leather tops
remain good reasons from both
practical and decorative angles.
Leather. carefully stained and
finished and well fooled gives TO
a table a Softening touch. a kind
Of mellOWing never cQualed IN a
wood top Something Of This
richness IS transmitted 20 the
room itself. helping 10 avoid a
woody appearance in the table
units.
II is definitely smart 20 have
AT least one such table IN your
decorative arrangement. Usually
the scheme is bcticrcd~by half
and-half distribution Of leather
and wood top pieces.
For example, II YOU have three
lamp tables, q coffee table and
perhaps a kncc-hole desk, a fine
balance is achieved by having
the desk, coffee table and one
of the lamp tables IN leather
tops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Gray Hair

The woman with gray hair is
discouraged because the youth
full tone has faded but she can
be definitely attractive in her
gray hair If she has it tinted
in a soft powder blue.
This blue tinting has been the
impetus of turning the fashion
page for many women who have
felt there was nothing 10 do
but accent the sedate STYLES that
used to 90 with advancing
years.
a bite tint Calls for modern
makeup and is a real lift from
old fashioned modes and Colors.
Translucid shades in warm
tones are perfect and youthful.
The dark-eyed woman needs a
natural shade Of rouge that sug-
geStS a bit of blue-red.
Her eye makeup may be either
green or blue but the laShes
should be black She may wear a
rather dark lipStick of the peony
tones and a haTmonizlng rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Experiment
With New
Styles
BY DONNA GRACE

EVERY GIRL and woman at
times feels the urge 10 restyle
herself but this restyling is not
so simple as one might think.
OF course the teen age thinks
nothing Of changing from day
10 day and it might not be a
bad idea for one 10 emulate
their superb nonchalancc.
Every one has some little
personal preference for certain
STYLES. For instance, we hear,
"Oh. I can't wear high neckS.
they make me feel so Spinster-
ish," or Il can't wear those V
necks because my face is so
broad"
A high neck need never be
prim provided ones hairdresS
and manner is modern and
young. The full face looks much
better in the flattering V lines.
The thing TODD Is TO try them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28

INTEREST or homemakers
has, for these past many months.
been centering more and more
on the decorative possibilities OF