davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Para Miami
En- la manana de hoy parti6
para la ciudad de Miami, la
Srta. Graciela Diaz, con ell pro-
p6sito de pasar en- esa ciudad
dos semanas.
Sera huesped de familiares
que ALI residen.
lie deseamos que Sc divierta
mucho.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
Enfermo

EnfermO
BESIDE hace dias guarda CANA
en- su domicilio, ell jOven Fran
cisco Rodriguez, eStimado ami
go.
Ell NAL que le aqueja no es de
gran cuidado, esperandose que
dentro de breves dias sea dado
de alta.
NueStros mejores deseoS por-
que asi sea.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
PETICIONES DE CIUDADA
MIA

Hicieron peticiones de ciuda-
DANA, en- la Corte Federal, las
siguientes personals: Benigno
Men6ndez ,FauStino Arias, Jo-
sc Antonio Fuentes, Kiriakos
'DometriOn Betros, John Gustav
MortensOn, Georgia Diamandis,
Eldon Charles Stephenson, Sa-
ra de Main Williams Karr, Her
bert Rawls Mayors, Natividad
Diaz Gonzalez, Elsie E. Ander-
son. Cecile Renee Saintout, An
tonic Diaz Lopez, Charles Walk
err, Bells Oantenis Peronis, An
selmo Haya y Phillip John Gam
bel.
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
La iunta de hoy

La juntG de hoy
A las ocho de la noche de hoy
jueves, Sc reuniran las Seccio-
mes de Damas y Recreo del c.
Cubano. Orden del dia: tratar
sobre ell Bale del Domingo y ell
Cabaret Privado de la Secci6n
de Damas, senalado para ell Sa-
bado 20 del entrante mes de a.
gosto.
Tanto la Srta. Mercedes Fer
nandez como Oscar Cuervo, pre-
sidentes respectivos, ruegan la
asistencia de todos.
Sepanlo los interesados.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Hallase entire ~noSotrOs, luego
de varios amos de ausencia, el
distinguido m6dico DR.. Solano
Grimal, bien conocido en- Tam
pa, donde presto sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS a distintas insti-
tuciOnes beneficas.
AL DR.. Grimal Sc lie do ingre-
so en- la tarde de aver, en- Ell Co.
legiO Medicco Latino America
no.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Sentido fauecimiento
Con pena damos la noticia de
la muerte de una persona muy
estimada por nosotros y de la
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
ANUNCIESk EN-
LA GAlETA

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
l.. P. Solamente sc VEN
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. svenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Santos del d5G
Segunda, Rufino, Abd6n y Sc
men.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

The above cartoon poster, especially drawn to promote the sale
of War Bonds and Stamps, will soon be seen throughout the United
States. 1t is one of four new posters stressing new themes in the
War Bond campaign. Is US Treasury Dept
mmu, WSS 49IA
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Notes of Interest
OF Social Events
In Suburban Area

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mcknight:
were hosts at a buffet supper and
musicale Sunday evening in their
home in Arlington. Their guests
were Maj. and Mrs. Hugh Allen, jr;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tench Marye. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Leder. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lock
ard, Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Mcknight, son
and daughter-in-law of the hosts.
all of Arlington: Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Busbv and Miss Kate Busbv of Chevy
Chase, Md: Miss Margaret Coyne Of
Washington. and Mrs. Edward D.
Vosbury of Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison R. Moseley
have visiting them this week at their
home in Silver Spring, Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Colburn of Burlington,
Vt. The Moseleys have leased a
house in Richmond, where they plan
to move about February l.
Mrs. Vera Hughes and her mother
Mrs. A. G. May, of Hamilton, On
tario, have been visiting Miss Helen
Dolan of Woodside Park. Md. en-
route to Miami, Fla, where they
plan to spend the remainder Of the
winter.
Mr.. J. Burke Knapp has returned
to his home in Takoma Park, Md,
from visit with relatives in Port
land, Oreg,, and Seattle. Mrs.
Knapp. who accompanied him. is
prolonging her stay in Seattle, but
will join Mr.. Knapp here soon.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Tall distinguished lovely Hull Washington
George afternoon just in
aterward she went with the CARROTS to hear
the Philadelphia then on to the after
supper which Mrs Eugene Meyer for
Hull former Helen Huntington and former
intelligent and one OF the
really outstanding great ladies OF America today Just now he oog
the office Civilian Defense and it is business
for this which brings her to the Capital at this time
Ano visitor who has done her bit for defense
stss doing Ward the former Jean
daughter of Ogden Reid The Wards handsome London
has been used almost since the beginning OF the war as
clothing and supplies from Bundles for
Whe in Wahneton Esdv Ward M is the guest Of Mrs irwin
Laughn who small luncheon in her honor yesterday Mr.
Mrs Sloane Colt recent additions to Washnstons rapidly
growing workers also but their probably will be
the wahest drive for the Red Cross
and Mrs job They've moved
attractive Georgetown
house with him . being very old friends
Up sparkling eyed Nine Otto Bemberg
her daughter Fna They spend Christmas with Nine
Bembers who are at lingering on in Washington
because they have so many friends here and " having very nice ano
tonight former Betty Baldwin
will with her They will stay with Mrs Grays aunt Miss
Katherine Judge who plans give dinner for them tomorrow night
ap nln ~ c,so - us tiroe aao pm che found house on
furnished her and is
there isn't big enough hold all Betty ay iends-few
the former Miss Baldwin spent most Of her
schoolgirl friends legion.
Here from the Virginia hunt country Amoy Perkins
during Philip
Speaking of Virginia just heard that again
gay lights laughter mucfor
present has generously offered to
the committee arranging the Presidents Ball in Warenton the
5oth ts month So if plan curb nnte
paralysis by dancing that others walk in Wanton this
yea-youn dance in one the most beautiful bathrooms in Virginia
Having only recently completed
Parkinson Keyes has leased
New Orleans and will right there
New Orleans.
oo-vising parents the
Robert Foverree She'll and will right to work
getting into the 1911 street which she and
young Randall
adorable small house
Waerside just of Massachusetts, avenue Its only few doors
Mr. and David Key have purchased He back
State and until their house ready
for Letter.
Woods tonght-after which she u
Hall Mrs Carlton
Hills Monday 49, and
Tuesday, the Sd of February
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Press Women
Talk by
Elizalde
Filipinos Declared
Grateful and
Loyal to i. S.

Whatever problems have arisen In
the Philippines in respect to rela-
tions with the United States, the
Filipinos have been 100 times
closer" to Americans than to resi-
dent Japanese, Joaquin M. Elizalde,
Philippine resident commissioner to
the United States, said yesterday.
Addressing a luncheon meeting of
the Women's National Press Club
at the Willard Hotel, Mr.. EliZalde
referred to Japanese efforts to create
dissension between Filipinos and
Americans.
He predicted, however, that the
people of the Philippines would
never forget their association with
the United States and what it has
meant in social progress. culture,
and economic and military advan-
tages.
Their loyalty and gratefulness, :"
he continued, would some day assert
itself and assure the future happi-
ness of those involved
Citing barriers which have existed
between the Filipinos and resident
Japanese, Mr.. Elizalde said that their
social connections have been very
limited" The great majority Of
japanese men in the islands speak
only fair English" he said, while
few of their wives understand Eng
lish at all. Differences in religion,
dress, food and other customs have
also kept the Japanese and Filipinos
apart, he said.
While trade relations between
Japan and the Philippines have not
been unsatisfactory. Mr.. Elizalde
said he knew of no Philippine firm
which had established a successful
business in Japan.
The Red Cross has provided one
of the greatest contacts between the
United States and the Philippines,
Mr.. Elizalde said, declaring it is now
sustaining more than 100000 ref
ugees.
Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt, who was formerly
United States High Commissioner
to the Philippines, was a guest at
the luncheon, attending with Mrs.
McNutt.
Miss Maria Osmena, daughter of
the Vice President of the Philippines,
also was introduced by the club
president, Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Miss Helen Hoyem,
Ensign Roudabush
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hoyem an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Karen Hoyem,
to Ensign Howard Glen Roudabush,
U. S. N. r.
Miss Hoyem received her bachelor
of science degree from George Wash
ington University in 1910. She is a
member of Alpha Lambda Delta.
Mr. Roudabush. son of Mr.. and
MIS-. Martin A. Roudabush OF Wash
ington. will receive his degree OF
bachelor of science in chemical en-
gineering from the University OF
Michigan in February. He formerly
was student at George Washing
ton University, where he was presi-
dent of the Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity and a member of Gate and
Key. He was elected recently to
membership by the Michigan chap
ter OF Tau Beta Pi, honorary en-
gineering fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
AnzacWOnen
Guests at Tea

Mrs. Casey, wife of the Australian
Minister, was hostess yesterday at
the tea hour, entertaining in the
Legation for group of women, now
resident in Washington, who are
Australians and New Zealanders.
The party was to discuss plans for
the ''Anzac" week at the British War
Relief headquarters. when the work
being done by Australian and New
Zealanders in aid of the war will be
exhibited
The British War Relief officials
have set aside a "dominions month" p"
when the British dominions will eX-
hibit their work
Mrs. Caseys guests yesterday in
cluded Lady Baillieu. a native of
Australia and the wife of Sir Give
Baillieu. director of the British
Purchasing Commission. Others
were the wives of members Of the
Legation staff and several who have
come from the distant parts of the
British Empire to live in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Miss Mary O'Conor
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs Justin Vincent
O'Conor have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Mary Alice O'Conor. to Mr.. William
j. Kenealy, son of Mrs. John l..
Kenealy, and the late Mr.. Kenealy.
Miss O'Conor was graduated from
immaculate Seminary and obtained
her Bachelor of Arts degree from
Trinity College.
Mr.. Kenealy was graduated from
ST. Johns College and attended
Benjamin Franklin University until
october. 1910, when he enlisted in
the United States Army. He now is
on duty at Fort George G. Meade.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
DR.. Ricardo AlfarO
In Florida for Talk

The former President of Panama,
Senor DR.. Ricardo Alfaro, is in
Palm Beach, Fla. where tomorrow
he will speak on What Will South
America Do?" for the second in the
series of Palm Beach round table
talks. The lecture will be held in
the Everglades Club at o'clock.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, who
is in her home on Foxhall road, has
made no plan to go to Palm Beach
but has loaned Ell Mirasol, her place
there, for the third lecture in this
series which will be given Tues
day afternoon, january 27.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Mrs. Ray Spear
Will Leave Tonight
To Christen Sub

Mrs. Ray Spear, wife of Admiral
Spear, will leave this evening for
Portsmouth. N. H., where she will
christen the new submarine. Her
ring. Mrs. Spear will have as heI
maid of honor Miss Pauline Hay
den. Following the launching Mrs
Spear will be the honor guest at a
reception. While in Portsmouth
she will be the guest of Capt. ano
Mrs. NJ H. Philbrick.
Mrs. r. S. Rooney, daughter OF
Admiral and Mrs. Spear, with her
small son, is expected here shortly
from Honolulu.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
DR.. Romulo Araujo
axes Apartment

The new First Secretary of the
Venezuelan Embassy. Senor DR..
Romulo Araujo and Senor de Araujo
have taken an apartment in the
Carlyn at $500 @ street.
DR.. Araujo has been in the for
eign service at Venezuela for some
years. first as Consul General in
Canada and later as acting Consul
General in Belgium and Attache to
the Venezuelan Legation in Belgium.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
James A. Portner
And Wife Arrive
To Live Here
MISS JEAN F. WAGGAMh

Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Portner, who have been travelling in
Canada and the Far West since their
wedding trip TO Mexico, have arrived
here to make their home
Before her marriage Mrs. Portner
was Miss Erveane Donald Massey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eyer DON
aid Massey of Raleigh, N. c., where
the wedding took place last Sep
tember.
Mr.. Portner is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Portner of
Washington and is the nephew Of
Mrs. Henry D. Flood, also of this
city.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Parties

The Luxembourg Minister, M.
Hughes LIE Calais. is entertaining
at a series of informal lunch parties,
asking several officials and diplo-
mats each day to meet the Presi-
dent of Luxembourg. M. Pierre Du-
pong, who is a guest at the Legation
for the week.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
T Tait.Stuart Wedding
Invitations Issued

Mrs. Richard Henry Stuart has
issued invitations TO the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Caroline
Hunter Stuart, to Mr. Charles Err
nest TAFT. son Of Mrs Barbara Smith
TAFT. Saturday afternoon, January
81 at 430 O'Clock.
The wedding will take place in
ST Thomas Church where the
bridegroom's grandfather, the late
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith was rector
for many years. Following the
ceremony a reception viii be held
in the Arts Club at 2017 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Wallaces Guests
At Dinner Party

The Vice President and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace will be the
guests of honor at dinner tomor-
row evening of the Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Norman
NJ. Littel, who will entertain in
their home on Lorcum Lane in
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Ashton ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Smith of Ash
ton. Nd, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss F.
Elizabeth Smith, to Mr.. Joseph E
Fisher of Rockville, Md, now on
duty at Fort Riley, Kans.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Musicale Today

Sonora de Espil. wife of the
Argentine Ambassador, will en-
tertain at small musicale this
afternoon at the Embassy for
small group of friends who have
been invited by card.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Brilliant Audience Hears
Philadelphia Orchestra
With Toscanini Conducting
Official, Diplomatic and
Residential Society Circles
Are Well Represented
By MONA DUGAS.

the brilliant audiences entertainment this
gathered Constitution Hall last evening hear Arturo Toscann
of
has been distinguished members
all formal
evening of pleasure.
Although Mrs Roosevelt didn't arrive until after Toscann had led
National Anthem well
interesting faces
celebrity
long before the concert began
Are Guests
n Wallaces Concert.
A. Wallace formers
Swiss Minister
worthy of comment and
particularly for she OF the love
with long sleeves and embroidered
the bodice with gold threads.
had dned
Miller, arrived with their hosts
orgnthau the Secretary of the Treasury seldom fails to
and last evening she and the
Netherlands Minister Loudon
their Mrs Morgenhaus long
white covered dark dinner and Nine Loudon whose
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Sorority Card Party

The alumnae of Theta Pi Sorority
will hold card party at pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Carl
Benner, 1877 c street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

JUNIOR MISSES
Evening star., 1942-11-19
2. Buy what is fresh.
3. Buy what is produced locally.
4. Buy what the government asks you to
buy through its Victory Food Program.
5. Don't hoard or waste food.
. Don't hoard or waste food.

Now, as always, the House of Heinz is
extending every effort to provide you with
the most delicious, highest-quality foods
that can be produced. Yet because of the
tin shortage and the vast quantities of
food needed for our fighting forces, you
may have difficulty getting some of your
old favorites.
When your grocer does have sufficient
supplies of the 81 Varieties, however,
don't buy more than you need. For your
nei&hbor, too, wants to share the old.time
goodness and flavor of these famous key.
stone-labeled foods.
There is still plenty of those spicy Heinz
Condiments and Pickles to brighten meat.
less meals and thrift dishes. Soon also,
your grocer will have six new Condensed
Soups that taste just as good as the pre-.
war ready-to.serve kind.
Heinz Research Department is still forg.
ing ahead with experiments on new prod.
ucts and packa9ins methods 80 that you
will be able to continue enjoying Heinz
home.tastine foods, despite wartime de.
mands and restrictions.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
HOW TO Meet THIS
EMERGENCY

Shore the Meet To provide Army, Navy
and Lend-Lease needs, and insure fair
share of meat for all civilians, the gov-
ernment is asking that we voluntarily hold
our weekly meat purchases to 2H pounds
per person over IL years of age. This
Evening star., 1942-11-19
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.
s.

It was nine years ago, almost to
the day, that seven guys with seven
varying sizes of satchels under their
arms climbed the long, then un-
carpeted, stairs of the Lotus Res
taurant, set up music racks and
sounded the first note of an en-
gagement that has yet to be broken.
A feat which rarely has been sur
passed in this town of tickle whims
and fancies, only two members of
the original outfit have remained
to enjoy it. Frank Garner, saxo-
phone, and Bill Strickland, the fell
low who organized it, leads it-and
plays the drums, of course.
In those days, Bill and the boys
had a lot more work to do. Lo-
tus being then in its infancy, had
hardly even considered hiring those
big Broadway Revues' which to-
day are part of the regular fare.
Therefore, it was requested of the
"Capitolians' that they, too, con-
tribute to the merriment as we'll as
the music. So they put on skits in
between the one or two acts booked
for the floor show. Jokes, funny
sayings, slapstick.
That. my friend, was hard work."
says William, producing as we'll as
musicking. I'm sure glad the Lotus
has grown. Mcing is cinch. Now
all I gotta do is watch other peo-
pie"
OF course, If you want to go all
the way back to Mr.. Strickland's
first relations with the present es-
tablishment, IA years must be
thumbed off the calendar. Bill had
just played his first engagement as
member of some one else's band. 1t
was his last. For he saw greater
possibilities in having his own book
Evening star., 1942-11-19

and broiler drippinss, deep fats-a1l waste
cooking fats. 2. Pour and strain them into
a clean, wide-mouthed can. 8. Keep in a
refrigerator or cool, dark place to prevent
them from becoming rancid. 4. Sell them
to your meat dealer in quantities of one
pound or more at the current price per
pound. He will start them on their way to
war industries and the guns, tanks and
planes of our men at the front!
Follow These S Commandments "A.
patriotic American, and as wise and
thrifty homemaker, be guided by these
five commandments of wartime menu
planning:
n
Evening star., 1942-11-19

MITZI JOYCE,
Playing accordion in Hotel
Rooseuelts Victory Room to
fill in blank air betWeen band
sets.
ing agency for musicians. Two of
his earliest such outfits received
placement in the Lotus.
1t was at about this time, too,
that Mr.. Strickland placed his own
band at the inaugural ball of Her.
bert Hoover and Charles Curtis.
And this, he recalls, was the func-
ton that gave his band its name,
"Capitolians." There were two en-
gagged for the ball: One an Indian
organization in honor of Mr.. Curtis
Indian descent, the other Mr. Strick-
lands since it represented, signifi-
cantly, the Nations Capital. Trou-
BILE was Bills band had no name
and that would never do at such a
function. So he clutched at the
logical straw. Simple thing to swap
the "a for an 90 for the sake of
euphony, despite the slight change
in meaning.
Since he has more or less grown
up with the Lotus, Bill has observed
that many Lotus patrons have
passed through the vital stages of
life with him. more or less. Certain
among them have come to the place
to celebrate their marriage engage
ments. Then they show up to cele-
brate their weddings, then some
times year after year their wedding
anniversary.
boy, and the number of times
I've played 'Rocka-Bye Baby for
'em!" Bill sighs.
Once, one of his devoted couples,
finding themselves in Chicago on
the eve of their 18th anniversary,
hoped a plane for Washington just
to celebrate it with Bill at the
Lotus.
Sounds screwy," says Bill, "but
that's what they told me-"
Mr.. Strickland's orchestral travels
have been worldwide. He has
toured Italy, stopping off in Vatican
SlVy W nave dH duuleIlCe Will Glle
late Pope Plus XII, Egypt and AL
geria. In recent years, moreover,
he has turned down trips to Europe
and South America. Says he's a
family man who is also quite salts
fled where he is.
OF course. he doesn't deny that
he might like to dabble in larger
orchestras, especially the Swing
ing strings" type, just as much as
the next respectable band leader.
Mr.. Strickland had a request to
make just as this little interview
was chuffng to close.
Set the folks straight on night
club performers. These performers
and chorus girls don't run around
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Granted Leuve to Fioht

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Because of his enlistment in
the Marine Corps. the Montgomery
County commissioners have granted
Woolvine G. Waddell, a member of
the county police force at Bethesda,
leave of absence for the duration of
the war.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

while you're at 1t, toss small bou-
Quet to Mr.. Bill Strickland.
X X X X
Beauty Postponed.
Laffaire An-States Club, origin
ally scheduled for tomorrow eve
ming. has been held off one week
due to the beseechings of beautiful
young ladies who have failed to reg
lister and desire time in which to
do so.
Has anyone ever wondered where
and how the Restaurant 823's
Heintze Bros, -pianists, re-
hearse? Well confide. Several times
each week they retire to the home
of their sister, also pianist and
formerly of the team, who has
large recreation room in the base
ment. There, if you will bother to
squint through the side window, you
will find not one, not two-but three
of the instruments standing around
ready for use. Moreover, the room
is acoustically fitted, and is also the
storage center for the reams of
Evening star., 1942-11-19
o'Conor Got Majority
Of SoIdier-SuiIor Vote

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19. - Gov
O'Conor received more than twice
as many votes from absentee SOL
diers and sailors as did Theodore r.
McKeldin in the gubernatorial elec-
ton.
The soldier-sailor vote was 204 for
O'Conor and 90 for McKeldin. The
servicemen voted, 128 to lis, for the
amendment to increase legislators
pay.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

sheet music which the Heintzes
jointly possess.
X \
Chief Petty Officer Burt Trans
Lux Lopatin, happy with his Sec
ond promotion since he entered the
Coast Guard less than a year ago,
has departed for duty in the war
zone. This is what he was hoping
for when he joined up.
X X
The Louisiana Club now offers a
new band for the period Monday
through Thursday of each week. 1t
is Bob Meals. Ray King and his 49,
piecer continue to hold forth the
rest of the week.
X X
Chago Rodriguez, the "Pan-Amer-
ican Troubadour," has moved into
Treasure Island with his guitar, to
Evening star., 1942-11-19

take the place Of Lillian Roth who
suddenly developed case Of bron-
chitis.