davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
Ell DR.. THOMAS PARRAN Y
LAS INTERMEDIATES
VENEREAS

Ga discussion resultante del
libro recientemente publicado,
''Palabras Claras Acerca de las
~Enfermedades Venereas",
(Plain Words About Veneral
Diseases), en- ell que ell DIR. Tho
mas Parran, C%irujano General
de los Estados Unidos senala ell
fracaso de los funcionarios ma
cionales en- la labor de actuar
demodo effective contra la pros
tituci6n commercial en- las areas
aledanas a los campamentos,
esta creando inopinado interes,
al acercarse la fecha en- que di-
cho professional habra de visi-
tar nuestro Estado de Florida,
declare el Dean Walter j. Math
erly, Presidente del Comite de
Salubridad PGblica de Florida.
E lDr. Parran sera huesped de
honor en- una conferencia de
extension estatal sObre "Salu-
bridal Domestica Y Defensa
Nacional", auspiciada por el CO.
mite de 5000 miembros, y que
tendra lugar los dias 16 y II de
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
Interpretation Sociological del
Momento Actual de Espaha
POR Ell DR.. ANGEL c. ARCE

taci6n, las hormonas, ell carac
ter y ell ~temperamento indivi
dual.
mo es acaso la alimenta-
ci6n de la clase trabajadora
(cuando la tiene), mas pura,
mas natural y saludable? Otro
beneficio para su ritmo hormo
nal, que es normalidad Sc
xual.
En- Gambia, la raza historical
eSclavista, por su vida antina-
tural, su alimentacion defec-
tuosa en- calidad- fiambres,
alimentos conservadors, raros
condimentos, exceso de carne
y who's espumosos-excesiva
en- cantidad, contara con ODE
SOS, reumaticos, gotosos. Son
hipogenitales por estupida hi
giene alimenticia.
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
PIERDEN Ell TEMPO

Los distintos comites de ra-
c%ionamiento de gomas en- ell Els
tado, advierten a los automo-
vilistas y duenos de camiones
no colocadas es la lista de ele-
gibles para la adquisici6n de
gomas, que estan perdiendo
acknowledgements ell tempo al
presentar sus solicitudes para
comprarlas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

enero, enel Hotel Angebilt, de
Orlando.
LA completa SUPPRESSION de la
prostitution, es ell 1nico medic
probable para reducir las enfer
medades venereas que estan
rondando los c-ampamentos, es-
timan ell DIR. Parran y su co-au-
tor, DIR. R. A. Vonderlehr, Jefe
de la Division de Control de las
E~nfermedades Venereas del
Servicio de S"alubridad de los
Estados Unidos. Los autores
contender que por 10 menos un
800 de los jefes militares y ma
wales estan en- favor de la Sc
gregaci6n en- vez de la supre'
sion, por mas que los records
muestran un alto c~oeficiente dc
Intermediates venereas entire
las fuerzas armadas, cuando ST
permiten los districts restrin-
gidos, aun cuando las mucha-
chas en- esos districts reciber
examenes periodicos por 10 re,
gular dos veces a la semana."
"Aparentemente ell libro, que
fue publicado en- NoviemIort
IS, iha producido va buenos re
sultados" declara ell Dean Natl
erly. "Hace pocos dias un com
prensivo plan para un ataque
de frente Gnico contra la pros
tituci6n, fue anunciado acepta-
BILE por los Cirujanos Generates
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
10 QUE PIDIO ROOSEVELT
PARA GANAR LA GUERRA

En- SUI comentado discurso
de aver, al que han respondi-
do en- seguida las distintas a
gencias federales, prometien-
do al Primer Magistrate que
esa production por Ell sehala-
da habra de alcanzarse y So
brepasarse, ell Presidente Roo
sevelt indic6 necesario para
ganar la guerra ell material 81
guiente:
Este ano, 10000 aviones;
ell pr6ximo ano, $4,000.
Este ano, 5 1000 tanques; ell
pr6ximo ano, $4,000.
Este aon, 10000 canones an
tia6reos; ell proximo ano, S5
mil.
Este aho, 100000 de tone
ladas en- navios; ell pr6ximo
ano, 100000 de toneladas.
''Estas cifras," agreg6 ell
Presidente, ~ Otras similares,
para un sinnGmero de otros
implementos de guerra, daran
a los japoneses y a los nazis
una pequena idea de 10 que
han obtenido con ell ataque a
Pearl Harbor."
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
III

La Endocrinologia, estudian
do unas glandulas llamadas
de secretion interna (tiroides,
~hipofisis, paratiroides, ovarios
en- la mujer, testeS en- ell hon.
bre, suprerrenal, etc), nos a.
firma que eel sexo finca en- to-
das nuestras determinaciones
individuales y sociales."
La secretion intsrna (hor-
monas) de las gonadas (glan-
dulas genitales), en- uno u O.
tro sexo, tiene a su cargo, es-
pecificamente, la dotaci6n de
las caracteristicas que a cada
sexo correspondent. Estas CLAN
dulas mantienen entire ST una
correlation Functional constan
tie, siendo la mas importante
de entire todas, la hipofisis, a
quien ell professor Zondek, de-
sigma con ell nombre de "sexo
supreme"
La insuficiencia de estos or
ganos sera la causa de gran
n1mero de trastornos pAlqui-
cos, mentales y fisicos,
Por ESQ abundan en- la cla-
Sc dominate, como castigo
biologico contra la miseria y
ell hambre que su exploitation
esparce en- las classes oprimi-
daS, tantas neurosis, tantos
trastornos del impulse sexual
-invertidos, incapaces, indi-
ferentes, sadicos, masoquistas,
bestiales.
Pitaaluga ha demostradC
sabiamente la relaci6n estre-
cha que existe entire la alimer
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
Las mujeres obtienen aLvio en- z formas

Dolores peri6dicos de cabeza, ner-
viosidad, calambres, cuando son de-
bidos a causas funcionales, Sc ali
Wan para muchas mujeres que CO.
mienzan a tomar CARDUI tres dias
"antes del tempo, y 10 usan como
Sc ordena.
Pero ell CARDUI tiene otro i'm
portante uso. Els un tonico hecho pa
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

ra estimular ell apetito y aumentar
la corriente del jugo gastrico. En- es-
Ia forma mejora la digestion; y asi
ayuda a construir ell estado fisico de
las mujeres debiles o NAL nutridas.
En- esa forma tambien ayuda y
aliviar la incomodidad periodical.
CARDUI tiene una marca de 81
amos de popularidad y este invita- a
la confianza,
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
DESASTRE JAp0NTc
En- cEANGSEA
(Viene de la I pdg.)

Todas las noticias hacen
pensar que los 10000 japone-
ses que quedan en- ell frente de
Changsha, convertible en- un
verdadero mar de tango por
las lluvias, correran la misma
suerte de sus camaradas de
armas en- este desastre a ellos
advenido al fracasar en- la cap
tura de Changsha.
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

Ell capital, acaparado por
los privilegiados que Sc abra
Fan a un pasado de oprobio,
facilita todos los caminos de
vicio. 81 juebo, ell alcohol, ell
epicureismo en- ell amor. Apu-
ran en- esas mismas fuentes,
junto al placer d~esmedido, los
germenes destructoreJ de SUI
sexualidad. Llenan todas las
casillas de la patoogfa psico-
sexual. Y ell sadismo de la
guerra es asalta.
La gaceta., 1942-01-07
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X K X {
: STARS IN THE SPOTLlCHT!t
4 \ 4 4 BY ETHEL VINE 4 X X X 4

Frank Morgan, who is some
times called Hollywood's "Old
Faithful" because he has played
Just about every kind Of role on
the screen, appears in his lat
est picture, "The Vanishing Vir-
ginian," as Cap'n Robert Yancey,
a political figure in a Virginian
town. Morgan's versatility has a
range not many other character
actors can touch, for he is able to
play with equal skill and convic-
ton an amiable drunk, or a grave,
serious type, such as HE portray
al of the professor in "The Nor
tai Storm"
Turns 10 Theatre
The actor has literally hundreds
of Characterization behind him
on both stage and screen, for he
began his highly successful career
as a youth of twenty on Broadway
>. aNN- w. - Dell. k1aA,,an HE
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

brother Ralph, who is now also one Of HOlywOOd's ranking 6. players LAYERS,
was o the stage, and partly because he was bored with te V"Ou
business ventures he had tried, Morgan turned to M tneatle. -.
His natural aptitude for acting became u once appaT > an ~ u a III
followed one another in rapid succession, in such hits as "Rosaide, ne
Man Who Came Back" Seventh Heaven" "The Frebrand. LULLABY
and many others, 1t was in these widely different parts, IN whlcn ne
played everything from heavies to comics, as well IS straight dram ana
leads, that he gained the craftsmanship and sureness u oue winch"
marks his work on the screen.
Begins Screen Work
II bs later plavs or Broadway, "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" The
Band Wagon" and "TOpaze," he established himself as one of Americas
leading actors. II was during the early production of films in the East
that Morgan first began his screen work. His first talking picture ne IA
a short called "Bele of the Night" But this early phase OF ms MN
.areer was interrupted by his return to the theatre with which he re-
NAMED until 1882 when he came to Hollywood to play in dangerous
Dan McGrew" Countless pictures have followed. Among them nave
been "Reunion in Vienna" Naughty Marriott" THE Great Ziegfed'
"The Wizard Of o." Boom Town" and many, many more
Cornell Student
Morgan was born in New York City, a son of the Wupperman FAMILY
y argostora biuers fame. He attended Cornell for two years and then
went a winter in New Mexico, cow-punehng. Returning East, he tried
selling brushes for q time, among other business ventures, before gong
N the stage,
La gaceta., 1942-01-07

Para pintar mejor ~
casa, cOmpre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por lin
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
WIS \X&':;;: I; s.
".

MUSIC.
Phonograph concert, Jewish Com
munity Center. Sixteenth and @
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Concert by Ethyl Wise, soprano,
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Phonograph concert, Central Pub
lie Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Organ musicale. Washington
Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV. 8
o'clock tonight.
LECTURE.
Men, Women and Events of the
Elizabethan Age" by DR.. Boyd Car
penter, Shakespeare Society of
Washington, Universalist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and S streets
NV, S:l5 o'clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Graduate Nurses Association Will
Aoi " AAObCls dll-ud UOOdy.
Tau belS Phi Sorority, Mayfower
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Five-State Postgraduate Dental
Association, Mayfower Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
BREAKFAST.
Early Birds Breakfast Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Womens National Press Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
Motion Picture Theater Owners,
Willard Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
Civitan Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
1890 pm tomorrow.
Optimists Club. Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni, Madril-
Ion Restaurant, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Uptown Washington Lions Club
Broadmoor Hotel, 1915 pm. to-
morrow.
East Gate Lions Club, 839 Bladens-
burg road NE, 12:15 pm. tomorrow.
Delta Upsilon Club of Washington,
Mayfair Restaurant, 1915 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Committees Named
For Shrine Circus
February 9 TO IA
Howard P. Foley Heads
Executive Group for
Benefit Attraction

More than 90 Washingtonians,
many of them prominently identified
with various civic organizations,
have been appointed by Howard P.
Foley, general chairman OF the
Shrine Circus, to serve on various
committees for the big show sched-
uled February to IA at the Uline
Arena.
. Serving on the Executive Com
inittee with Mr. Foley are Floyd D.
Akers, Earl Whittier Shinn, Shrine
potentate; Ralph NJ Wolfe. James
A. Councillor. F. Lawrence Walker,
Melvin C. Smith. Needham C.
Turnage, Raymond M Florence,
Stanley D. Willis and Edmond o.
Carl
The Advisory Board, headed by
Leonard P. Steuart, is composed of
Edwin c. Graham Robert P. Smith,
William c. Shelton. Roger j. White
ford, Morris Cafritz, William Mont
gomery, Charles B. Dulcan, sr.::
Comdr. E. J. Spaulding. Paul B.
Cromelin, Thomas K. FARRELL, L.
Whiting Estes, Claude H. Woodward
and DR.. William M. Mann.
Ticket Committee.
Temple w. Hilliard, jr., is chair
man of the Ticket Committee. Other
members are Omer w. Clark, Frank
M. Graham, Joseph Spano. P. L.
Gladman, Frank l. Harris, Writ T.
Boswell. Donald r. Ernst, Renah
F. Camalier. Milton v. Henson,
Ernest w. Shoots, James B. Longley,
Thomas M. Knight and Charles M.
Rhodes. jr.
James A. Councillor. chairman;
Gordon Hittermark. Bruce Allen
and Arthur Godfrey are on the
Publicity Committee, while the Pro-
gram Committee is composed of
Granville Guide, chairman; G. Fen
ton Cramer. George C. Shaffer. Will
liam j. Mileham, w. r. Frank Hines,
E. Carlyn Guy, William D. Skeen
and James H. Simon.
Lloyd F. Gaines, chairman of the
Miss Personality" Contest Com
mittee, will have as members Karl
E. FARRELL, Edmund Carl, John C..
Harding, Henry S. Owens and
Martin w. Hysong. On the Recep-
tion Committee are George E.
Harris, chairman: Russell M. Brown,
James c. Bowen. James A. Coun-
cilor, jr.: Dial H. Elkins, Clarence E.
Gould, S. Fay Harper. William F..
Henry, Karl S. Hoffman and M.
Sanger.
$500 in Prizes Offered.
Contest Chairman Gaines an
nounced that the list of participants
in the Miss Personality y"vcompeti-
ton Is growing daily, and young
women entered thus far are display
Ing keen interest in the battle for
the three prizes totaling $500. Only
those sponsored by Shriners are
eligible for the contest to be run in
conjunction with the 30-act circus.
Proceeds from the circus, which
will include outstanding talent from
Ringing Brothers. Cole Brothers
and other topnotch big tent shows,
will be turned over to the Charity
and Activities Fund Of Almas
Temple. Some 10000 underprivileged
children and 5000 service men will
be guests of the Shriners.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
u. S. Main Street. Gone
Sinclair Lewis Suys
By the Associated Pres,

6y the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio-Sinclair Lewis
the fiery red-haired author who
made Main Street" a by-word ir
the American language-believes
that the typical small town he de.
scribed 81 years ago in his famous
novel has vanished
Main Street is no more" Mr.
Lewis said, because it has become
part of one big city. All sections OF
the Nation except a few farming
areas. notably the Georgia Cracker
country, have become urban in the
last 20 years"
He attributed the death of main
street" chiefly to the radio. motion
pictures, the automobile and gooc
roads.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Water From Hot Spring
Freezes in Auto Radiator
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
THERMOPOLIS. Wyo.-"Doesnt
that water ever freeze?" asked
couple of women tourists as they
watched the Thermopohs hot spring
temperature 135 degrees-bubble
from the earth. The next morning
the women drove their car, its radi-
ator spouting steam, into a filling
station. Il can't understand it." said
one. THE guide at the big spring
told us the water never froze, so we
drained the radiator and ref1lled it
with spring water. And now the
radiators frozen Solid!"
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Red Cross Meetinq

The Arlington County Red Cross
Chapter will hold its annual meet
Ing in the Cherrydale Auditorium at
Bpm. January 20, according to Mrs.
Phila Maxwell, chairman.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
HOW TO GET THEM TO EAT IT!
reating greater appetites for the actual break

creating greater appetites for the actual break
fast.
And dozens of women wait until the "hurry-
ups" are all out of the house. before settling
down to their own leisurely breakfast and the
morning paper It's mostly matter of plan
ning-and, as usual, the planning must be
done by the homemaker
While breakfast necessarily follows much the
same pattern day after day, there are any
number of ways of giving lift to the meal
without adding to Mothers work.
Evening star., 1942-01-12

It's ore thing to get good breakfast, but It's
often another thing to get the family to take
time eat what you have prepared
Simplest way-though perhaps not so simple
as it appears!-is to get every one up and
under way Is minutes earlier than usual, so as
to allow time for that important first meal Of
the day.
Another system followed in many households
is for Mother to carry glasses of orange juice to
husband and daughter who -goes-to-work, to
drink as they dress, thus leaving more time and
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Notre Dame Club 10 Honor
Alumni in Services

Notre Dame alumni in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps will be hon.
cred at the seventeenth annual Uni
versal Notre Dame Night celebration
of the Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Carleton Hotel.
Speakers will include Representa-
tive Harrington of Iowa, Notre
Dame IS; United States Attorney
Edward M. Curran and Comdr. Will
liam L. Calvin, Notre Dame IA. A
buffet supper will be served.
The celebration will commemorate
establishment at Notre Dame this
week of the first indoctrination
course for United States Naval Re-
serve Midshipmen. Notre Dame
has made three large dormitories
and its complete academic and
scientific facilities available to the
Navy. a
Evening star., 1942-04-17
EorIhum Alumni to Aid
Fund-Roisine Campaign

Mrs. Clyde M Hadley, 4745 Res
ervoir road NV. was elected presi-
dent OF the Earlham Alumni Club of
Washington at the annual dinner
last night at the Admiral Club.
Plans were announced for a Ma
tion-wide campaign to raise funds
for new woman's dormitory at the
college. located in Richmond, Ind.
Mrs, Hadley is chairman of the local
Campaign Committee.
Howard Bartram ives elected vice
president and Mrs. Mark Baldwin
secretsry-treasurer of the club. Sew
eral speakers paid tribute to DR..
Walter c. Woodward, president of
the college Board of Trustees, whose
funeral took place yesterday in Rich
mond.
Speakers included E p. Trueblood
professor emeritus of Earlham
Robert n Huff, assistant to the
president of the college: Lester c
Haworth of Philadelphia, Vincent
Nicholson, Mark Baldwin and others
Color motion pictures OF the campus
were shown.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Board StreamIines
System for Rating
Federal Employees
Numerical Grodines
Replaced by Nototions
Like Fair or Good

The Civil Service Commission has
"streamlined" the efficiency rating
system to speed up the annual
markings which determine eligibility
of Federal employees for pay raises.
Numerical ratings now may be
abandoned, where desired, and the
employees graded simply as fair" !"
good" very good" excellent" or
unsatisfactory" A rating of good"
Is required before employees can
qualify for the periodic pay raises
provided by the Ramspeck-Mead
Act.
The commission said the change
was made to meet the needs of war
agencies, which are operating under
heavy pressure of work.
An employe who meets the basic
requirements Of his job, the COM
mission said, is to be rated good, !"
and increasingly greater efficiency is
to be reflected by very good" and
excellent" The fair" rating is in
tended to cover those cases where
performance is not up to actual re-
quirements of job, but is, on the
whole, acceptable. Where work Is
generally unsatisfactory, the rating
Is to be given accordingly.
Under the numerical rating sys-
tenn. which has been in use in one
form or another for several years,
an attempt is made to evaluate each
element entering into the work of
an employe by a mathematical
formula.
Ratings are now being made for
report to the commission by July /.
The commission also announced
today that a new application form
shortly would be in use throughout
the Government that will supersede
a variety of forms now used for ex-
aminations, transfers, promotions
and reinstatements. BY consolidat-
ing these miscellaneous personal
histories" and records of employ
ment," the commission said. thou
sands of hours will be saved both by
the employees themselves and per-
sonnel officers.
The commission is setting up for
itself q small supply of the new
forms, which shortly will be made
available throughout the service.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

for other communities in providing
a physical training program to meet
the needs of the War and Navy
Departments, urged that daily calls
themes and mass drills be insti-
tuted in the schools as means of
toughening up the youth. He was
supported in this by Representative
Houston, Democrat, of Kansas.
$l,O00,000 TO Be Idle.
Mr.. Stefan has called not only
for expanded physical training in
the schools but for more physical
examinations of public school pu-
pills to note defects and have them
turned over to family doctors and
dentists for correction. In this
way, he pointed out, many of the
defects for which District men have
been rejected for military service
would be corrected early and at
smaller cost than If they accumu-
lated over a period of years.
In investigating other matters in
the school budget. it was generally
conceded that about $1,000, 900 al
ready allocated for school construc-
ton will not be used during the
coming year because of the diffi-
Guilty of obtaining labor and ma
terials.
An additional 5000 was sought
by DR.. Ballou to expand the avia-
ton classes In the schools.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

group mas calleQ on SupI. FRANK W.
Ballou for estimates covering the
cost of such a program.
Mr.. Mahon said he had been fa-
vorably impressed by a series of
articles in The Star pointing out
the need.
S275,000 Is Needed.
"I hope we can improve present
conditions he said.
At the present time students in
the Junior and senior high schools
get an average of two 45-minute
periods of physical activity a week.
The Board of Education has already
approved a program of five periods
a week for the senior high schools
but has been able to install it only
at one school and only partially at
another because of lack of funds.
Many District selectees have been
rejected for military service be-
cause of physical defects which
could have been corrected.
During most of the morning ses-
sion yesterday, DR.. Ballou was Ques-
toned by Representative Stefan,
Republican. of Nebraska about the
physical training program. The
superintendent said about s275, 900
would be required to put a fully
expanded program into operation
but was instructed to bring in de-
tailed estimates.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Stefan, who has
said Washington should be q model
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Union Scale Upheld
On War Housing
Construction in D. {.
Referees Findings on
U. S. Projects Approved
By Secretary Perkins
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Secretary Perkins has approved
the recommendation Of Labor De-
partment Referee Ben Grodsky that
wage scales OF the Washington Build
ing and Contraction Trades Council
be used as minimum rates of pay for
workers engaged in the Govern
ment's huge war housing program
here, it was learned today.
The Labor Department has made
a wage determination for the Alley
Dwelling Authority's demountable
house program, which shows little
change in pay from previous find
ings In regard to public housing.
Determinations also have been COM
pleted for privately-built r. H. A
insured projects, under the National
Housing Act, revealing an upward
trend of wages, though the hourly
wage of workers still is far under
that which Government contractors
must pay.
Decision Follows Hearings.
Mr.. GrodSky made his decision,
upholding the high union wage for
Government housing, 10 days ago.
It was preceded by bitterly con-
tested Bacon-Davis Act hearings, in
which private builders fought the
contention of A. r. L. unions that
their wage rate prevails here for res
idential building.
In deciding in favor of the unions,
Mr.. Grodsky held that though Gov
ernment housing may be similar to
private developments in appearance
and physical characteristics. it is
not comparable from the standpoint
of wage determinations. He ex-
planned that the operations OF q pri-
vate builder who erects housing for
investment or sale are different
from firm which provides public
housing under contract with the
Government.
This ruling of the referee dis
carded most of the evidence intro
duced by the builders, which showed
that a vast majority of housing in
Metropolitan Washington has been
built at rates far under the high
union scale.
New Hourly Scales.
The new determinations OF hour
ly rates in the principal trades for
Government and private IF. H. A
insuredD housing follow: