davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
new! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of doucheS as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
da~inty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham'S Sanative Washl P1nkham's
Sanatiye Wash Is gaining great favor
because it's NOT o harmful germicide.
I~nStead-is's a mighty effective BAG
teriostatic" (the modern trend) 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses. deo-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
irrltations and discharge and has .
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensivel All druggists,
La gaceta., 1942-02-13

no, auspiciada pOr ell mismo
Club.
Ell comite de West Tampa
hace colchonetas y frazadas de
retazos sObrantes.
Toda sonora que 10 desee pue-
de inscribirse, bien en- la socie-
dad Stella o en- ell Cfrculo Gu
bant. en- u noche de hoy.
Las personals que puedan do
mar hero viejo, gonna, trapos,
peri6dicos, bronco yOtros meta
les, pueden comunicarse, en-
West Tampa, con la Sra. Agui-
RE, domiciliada en- ell 2342 de la
calle Main, y en- Ybor, los saba
dos, en- la esquina de la Gale IA
y o. avenida.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13

(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

EI Bale de mdfana
y Todo esta preparado para Ia
gran fiesta bait2ble que 'efac-
tuara ma1ana sabado la estima
da Seccion de Recreo del Cen
trio Asturiano, en- TODD su edifi-
clio social.
Els ell segundo Bale Social de
Carnival de la temporada y to-
dos los socios tendran derecho
a la entrada mediante la presen
taci6n de uno de los 1ltimos re-
cibos puestos al cobro y el Car
net de identification.
En- la sala principal Sc situa-
"a ell conjunto don Francis
co." dirigido por ell professor
Frank Grasso, y en- la sala "Bar
Ga Sonora" ell conjunto latino
que comanda ell professor Victor
Gonzalez. Esta orquesta estre-
nara nuevas pleas.
Manana daremos otros deta-
lies.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
Una Bebita

Del Sanatorio del Centre Es-
panol Sc nos informa que en-
pasadoS dias di6 a luz en- esa ca
sa de salud una hermosa nina la
estimada Sra. Rosalia Buria,,
esposa de nuestro amigo Lisar-
do Buria.
La mama de ia hermosa cria-
tura fue asistida por ell DIR.
Santiago Paniello.
Gozando de perfecta salud, la
Sra. IBuria y nina Sc encuen-
tran en- su hogan, 1910 de la
Doce avenida.
I'm mundo de dicha para la
'fbebita' y nuestra congratula-
ci6n a los esposos Buria.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13

Santos del d{a
Maura, Fusca, Catalina, Pc
lienoto y Julian.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13

D.a5 Arg1elyes, jefe de estado
mayor dc la marina Guiana,
30 grSosi&Edo,e por su ascenso
Y dici5ndole: Els con gran salts
facci6n personal que me he en-
terado del reciente ascenso de
listed al grade de comodoro, ba-
10 una orden de su excelencia ell
presidente de Cuba. Permitame
eN,enderle c~orGiales felicitacio
mes en- nombre de la marina de
los EstadOs Unidos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13

Una M~eitac:cn
En- la lnanana de hoy recibi'
ram una invitaci6n de nuestrC
appreciate amigo ell Sr. Jose A
Gonzalez, presidente de la So
ciedad Centre AsturianO, para
ell bale que manana Sc efectua-
ra en- ell edificio de Nebraska.
Muy agradecidO.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
BuncO PARTY

Siempre con ell buen deseo de
cooperar en- todas las causas no
fbles, ACADIA de anunciar la Sec
cion de Damas de Protection y
Auxilio del Centre Espanol, que
efectuara un "Bunco Party" ell
dfa 26 del presente mes, en- la
sala principal de su edificio de
iYbor. Ell producto sera entrega
do a la Cruz Roja Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
Cabaret Popular

<f(NNN'
Reina gran animation para
asistir al Cabaret Popular que
sfectuara la Secci6n de Benefit
cencia de Ell Bien PGblico ell Sa-
bado Z de Mario, en- los salones
de la socieda italia.
Segdn nos manifesto ell Sr.
Amado Valdes, Vice Secretario
&c esta Secci6n, tocaran las or
questas "Don Francisco" y ia
Tropical, esta Ultima con sus
cantntes Srta. Merceditas San
chez y Joaquin Barcenas.
La fiesta dara comienzo a las
10 80 de la noche c%ontfnuara
hasta la madrugada del Domin-
go.
Los precios de entrada son
bien m6dicos: 30 cts. las Damas
y SO cts. los Caballeros.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
VERNON M FIRMO SU
CONTRAT0

New York, Feb. 13.-Vernon
Gomez firm6 aver su contrato
con los Yankees, luego de con-
ferenciar cen ell presidente Ed
Barrow.
Ganara I'm sueldo de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
NGcimientO

NdcimieRto
Con toda felicidad vino al
mundo una ninita de los estima-
dos esposos Avildo y Lily Diaz,
residences en- ell 1908 de la No
vena avenida.
La Sra. Diaz fue asisitda por
ell DR.. Santiago Paniello, en- ell
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol.
Nuestra enhorabuena a los
esposos Diaz y mis- mejores de-
secs para IL nueva ciudadana.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
Club de

Las integrantes del Club de
Madres de la Wolf Settlement
Sc reuniran hoy. Recibiran ms
trucciones sobre primeras Gu
raS.
A las ocho de la nOche.
Ruegan la mas puntual asis-
tencia.
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
Club LNcernM

A las echo de la noche de hoy
Sc reunira, en- los salones de la
Sociedad Stella, ell Club Lu-
cerna. La Sra. ]. G. Durvey,
una de las directories de la Cruz
Roja de Tampa, hara uso de la
palabra.
Tambi6n Sc reunira otro CRU
DO en- la Sociedad Circulo Cuba
La gaceta., 1942-02-13
ALABANlZAS PARA Ell JE-
FE DE LA MARINA GU
b. MA

Washington, feb. 13.-El al
mirante Stark, jefe de opera
Clones navales, lie ha mandado
una carta al comodoro Julio
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Parking
Continued From First Page >,

a ID" area district, one for every
five dwelling units.
For a hotel, lodging, rooming or
boarding house. private club, fra
ternity or lodge, the new rules re-
quire that there be at least one
parking space for each 10 guest
rooms, and that at least one park
ing space of not less than 200 square
feet in area, must be provided for
each building, regardless OF the
number of guest rooms.
Side Yard Lots Banned.
The commission also provided that
in all such cases the required park
ing spaces may not occupy any part
of the side yards or courts or more
than 80 per cent of the rear yard.
In the cases of multiple residences,
such as apartments or hotels, the
parking spaces may be provided on
a lot nearby the site of the build
ing, subject to approval OF the Board
of zoning Adjustment.
At the same time, the commits
sion revised its definition of a hotel
and its rules about drug stores and
other commercial activities in hotels
in residential zones.
The new hotel definition Is ANY
building where not less than Il
rooms are reserved exclusively fol-
transient guests, and where food
| drinks or refreshments are pre-
pared and sold to be eaten in a res
taurant accommodating simultane-
ously not less than 80 persons or
the premises where sold; provided
however, that this definition shall
not be interpreted to include pri-
vate clubs"
A revised rule about commercial
shops in hotel buildings located in
a residential district permits
drugstore, newsstand, barber shop
beauty parlor, pressing establish
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Trade Unions to Change
Their Aims, Suys Expert
Hy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 6.-"Trade
unionism as usual Is out, not only
for the duration, but for good" as
serted John w. Edelman, labor con-
sultant Of the OPA's consumer di-
vision, here today.
THE trade union emerging from
this war will provide the kind of
protection to the member as q
consumer that it now gives the
union member as a producer" he
told Labor in the War Conference
at the University of California at
Los Angeles.
Union tactics in 1942 may fea-
ture major drive all along the eco
nomic front, to hold down living
costs as the most effective means
Of maintaining. labor gains"
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Born in Sewickley, Pa, Mr.. Mac
Kenzie was educated at Monmouth
College, Rutgers and Princeton
Theological Seminaries. He was a
member of the Board Of Managers
of the New Brunswick IN. j. Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. JUNE T. 1912
MI. Vernon Seminary
To Graduate 81 al
Ceremony Tomorrow
Drumotic Club Gives
Annual Production;
Dt. Pierce to Preoch

Mount Vernon Seminary will
graduate 81 students from the pre-
paratory school and Junior college
at 10:30 am. tomorrow.
The, Rev. Peter Marshall Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will address the group.
George Lloyd, president Of the col
lege. will present diplomas, aided
by Mrs. Lloyd, headmistress.
The students in Little Theater," :"
the schools dramatic group, last
night presented Ladies in Retire
ment."
The Rev. Or. Ulysses g. B. Pierce
of All Souls Unitarian Church to-
day will direct the baccalaureate
service In the school chapel. A
supper In honor OF the parents Of
the graduates will follow. At 8 pm.
there will be senior class exercises.
Washington graduates include
Sue Anderson, Elizabeth Eisinger,
Virginia Galloway, Louise Gore,
Mary Greenlaw, Mary 10 Hall,
Lucia Mack, Mary Peck, Virginia
Perkins, Patricia Powers, Mary Rol-
low, Ainfer Toulba, Dorothy Miller,
Ruth Hall, Mary Walton and Fran
ces Defandorf.
Others to receive diplomas are:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
War Bond Quota
Topped imitation,
But D. &. Loqs

Though the Nation as . whole
oversubscribed the May quota Of
War savings bonds ST. per cent, the
District bought only 96.4 Of its allot-
ment, the Treasury Department re-
ported yesterday.
National bond sales for May
totaled 1854, ,356,000. The quota for
the month was $600, ,000, 900.
Washington residents bought S.
958, 900 worth of bonds. as against
a quota of S6,179,0 900. Maryland met
only 924 per cent of its quota, while
Virginia sales showed 10l!4 of the
quota.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Enters Army Nurses CORDS

WINCHESTER, Va. June 6 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Mary Jane McCone.
superintendent of nurses at Me-
mortal Hospital here. has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Army Nurses Corps and ex-
poets to leave next month to be
attached to University of Virginia
Evacuation Hospital No. 8.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Rev. Thomas Mackenzie
Dies at Jersey City
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., June O.
The Rev. Thomas Hanna Mac
Kenzie, "a, minister emeritus Of the
Reformed Church of Flushing, N. Y,
and chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Reformed Churches In
America, died today in the Erie
Railroad station here.
He was en- route to Port Jervis,
N. Y, where from 1896 to 1905 he
was minister of the Reformed
Church.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
War Heads Say All Plants
Must Obey BIackout Rules
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AL manufacturing plants must
comply with blackout instructions
issued by defense commands in
which they are situated, the War
Department announced today, even
though this means q temporary
cessation of production.
Certain munitions plants or por-
tions of such plants may be desig-
mated by the Services Of Supply
through the Provost Marshal Gen.
eral to continue production during
blackouts, but these must provide
for covering all light openings.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
College Honors Arnold

MOUNT PLEASANT, Iowa, June
s R.-Lt. Gen. H. H. Arnold will
receive an honorary doctor of laws
degree from Iowa Wesleyan Col
lege here Monday and will make
his first speech since his return this
week from conferences in London.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
% Are Graduated
Al s.. AIban' S School
Commencement
Bishop Freeman Awords
Nine Certificates and
Fifteen Diplomas

Fifteen diplomas and nine certi-
ficates we're awarded yesterday to
graduates Of st. Adams School by
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington.
DR.. Charles w. Sheerin, rector Of
Epiphany Church, told the graduates
q church school gives them strength
of Christian conviction as they enter
a world where suffering will be de-
manded Of them.
"The history Of the Christian re-
ngion," he said. "is one Of suffering
through the ages but 1t is suffering
with q meaning, which makes all
the difference"
Award Of the diplomas In the
Cathedral was followed by presen-
tation of prizes in an open air serv-
ice on the Hillside. Munro Magru-
der won the American Legion award
for the best third former all-around
American boy. George Herbert
Goodrich took the Harvard Club
award for the best all-around boy
In the fifth form.
The Joshua Evans, 3rd, Award for
"those Intangible qualities Of leader
ship. mental and spiritual, which
have contributed a significant serv-
ice to the school" went to Francis
G. Addison, 3rd. William Pearson
was salutatorian and Laughlin Phil
lips valedictorian.
Gva ad,,ofac
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Arizonun Dies at ITO

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 8 lF.-
Arizona's oldest pioneer. C. r. VIII
cox, who was born on a whaling
vessel August 4, 1881, died today at
ITO. Mr.. Wilcox came to Arizona
more than 10 years ago. He had
been active until two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

ment. or similar adjuncts, provided
there shall be no entrances to the
shop from the street. nor shall any
part of said adjunct or entrance
thereto be visible from a sidewalk:
there shall be no sign or display
indicating the existence of such ad-
junct visible from the outside of the
building, and the hotel shall be Of
sufficient size and character so that
the financial support of the re-
quested adjunct or adjuncts may be
expected to be furnished entirely
or substantially by the hotel guests. :"
Buy War bonds, and when the war
is won cash in-on Freedom!
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Work on 2NA Dams
Halted by WPB;; Held
Not Vital 10 War
Projects Already Delayed
By Low Priorities on
Equipment, Materials
BY the Associated Press.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. &c.
The War Production Board yester-
day notified the Tennessee Valley
Authority to stop work on the
Watauga and South Holston Dams
located in the extreme northeastern
section Of the valley. The two IVA
dams were included among num-
ber of other large construction jobs
throughout the country which WPB
decided were not essential to the i'm
mediate war effort.
Immediately on receipt of the stop
order IVA assigned staff members
to study the changed status of the
projects as it will affect landowners,
churches, schools and highways, with
a view to preventing or reducing
hardships and announced that en-
ployes on the two jobs will be placed
on other IVA projects, where they
are urgently needed.
Both the Watauga and South
Holston Dams were authorized by
Congress in mid-December of last
year and construction began shortly
thereafter. Low prioaties on con-
struction equipment and materials
have handicapped the work and
have caused considerable delay in
construction progress.
The Watauga Dam is on the
Watauga River, a tributary of the
Holston River, about 5 miles east OF
Elizabethon. Tenn. The South
Holston Dam is on the Holston
River, 8 miles southeast of Bristol,
Tenn.-Va. Estimated cost of the two
dams is $47,5o0,Oo0, about equally
divided.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Newspaper Society
Names Five 10 Act in
War Emergencies
Editors Will Protect
Press Rights and Make
Facilities AvuiIuble
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The Board
of Directors of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors yesterday au-
thorized appointment of a special
committee of newspaper executives
to act on behalf of the society on
any subject growing out of the war
emergencies.
The board adopted a resolution
authorizing President w. S. Gill
more, editor of the Detroit News
to appoint a committee of five, in
cluding himself, to be known as
the Committee of Government and
the Press.
The committees purposes were
listed as:
l. To protect the rights OF the
press, whenever and wherever they
may be endangered.
2. To make available to the Gov
ernment in its war effort the ad-
visory facilities of the society.
Besides Mr.. Gilmore, the COM
mitteemen are Wilbur Forrest, as
sistant editor. New York Herald.
Tribune; Dwight Marvin, editor,
Troy, N. Y, Record; Roy Roberts
managing editor, Kansas City Star
Erwin B. Canham, managing editor
Christian Science Monitor.
The board also announced the
date and place for the society's
1943 meeting would be decided
later.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Admiral Leahy 10 Speak
Al Navy Day Dinner

Admiral William D. LeAly, chief
of staff to the Commander in Chief
will deliver the principal address al
the Capitals annual Navy Day din
ner tomorrow night at the Mayflowe1
Hotel. Seven hundred guests are ex-
pected.
A feature of the evenings pro-
gram will be a spoken Interpretation
by Melvyn Douglas, the motion pic.
ture actor, Of a new epic poem
written by Oscar Hammerstein II
with music by Sigmund Romberg
The accompaniment will be playee
by the Navy Orchestra, directed b,
1t. Charles Brendler.
The dinner is sponsored by tn,
United States Navy League.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
British Troops Hampered
By Madagascar Taboos

British troops occupying NADIA
gascar are hampered by the bewil-
dering "fady,' or taboo system,
among the Sakalavas, who provide
the majority of the French native
troops, it is reported at Diego
Suarez. 1t is taboo to work on Tues
day, Thursday or Sunday, while they
require one day to fetch rice and
another to kill bullocks, thus leaving
a working week of two days.
Other tribes have other days on
which it is "fady" to work. With one
tribe 1t is taboo to eat certain trees
sacred for fuel or house building,
while other tribesmen will do all
these things without fear that spirits
will visit on them dire consequences.
Rice is the staple diet, but one
tribe also eats rats, snakes, croco-
diles, moths, spiders and locusts.
Another has all meals behind barred
doors. In the occupied areas the
French system of native governors
responsible to district commissioners
is smoothly carried on.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Five Hurt, Line Blocked
In B. & 0. Freight Crash
Ry fha Assnniafadp pros

By the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. ga
Baltimore & Ohio engine collided
last night with a long westbound
freight 8 miles west of Cumber-
land, injuring five railroaders, de-
railing 18 cars and blocking the
main east-west tracks of the rail-
road.
B. g. o. officials said a light
freight engine was backing toward
Cumberland on a westbound track
when the collision occurred.
The injured men, all of whom
were hospitalized, though none was
considered in serious condition
were:
H. w. Bittner, At, of Martinsburg
w. Va, engineer of the backing loco
motive, back injuries, multiple
bruises.
David G. Keplinger, Martinsburg
fireman on the same engine, multi
pie cuts and bruises, right thumb
amputated.
Charles Brecker, g., Cumberland
engineer of the freight train, frac-
tured left arm, multiple bruises.
Edgar Hollen, %, Cumberland
freight fireman, fractured pelvis, leg
injuries, bruises, lacerations.
Henry H. Adams, 80, of near Cum
berland, freight brakeman, chest
injuries.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

the Federal Public Housing Au-
thority.
Mr.. Mason's letter to Mr.. Hender-
son was written October IL and an
answer still was awaited. In it, the
Commissioner pointed out that in
sufficient gasoline for registered
nurses was handicapping the oppor-
tunity to obtain nurses for both
private and public hospitals.
Normally there would be an am
pie supply of nurses" Mr.. Mason
explained, 'but with the enlistments
In the Army and Navy of so many
OF our registered nurses, we have
had TO resort to calling older nurses
who, for one reason or another, had
retired. These older, and I might
add, generally married, nurses, have
generously offered their services and
even have gone to the length, where
necessary, to take 'breather courses
to bring them up to date in their
work. Experience has shown that
more of these nurses could be en-
rolled if we could assure them Of
transportation between their place
Of residence and the hospitals or
the homes where the nursing is
needed"
Provisions for SOB.
New nurses homes and expansion
OF existing quarters provided for in
Federal Works Agency projects al
ready approved will house a total
0f S09 III
list includes 38 at Gallinger, so in
Arlington County, so in Prince
Georges County, so at Bethesda, 1O4
at Georgetown, 100 at Sibley, 103
at Emergency and 8 at Sandy
Springs. But it is pointed out that
not all of these beds involve an
expansion, that some of them are
replacements necessary under plans
to convert present nurses quarters
into obstetrical wards.
A recent survey of hospitals to
determine what expansion of hous-
ing facilities they would need under
a Government-fnanc program re-
suited in the following figures:
Doctors Hospital-Facilities for so
graduate nurses, 100 service en-
ployes.
Casualty-17 student nurses, %
graduate nurses, 4 service employees.
Columbia-50 graduate nurses, IS
service employees
Georgetown-130 student nurses,
40 graduate nurses, Is female and
40 male service employees.
Episcopal-10 to Is graduate nurses,
private nurses, Is service en-
ployes.
Providence-25 student nurses, Is
graduate nurses.
Gallinger-30 graduate nurses.
Children's-20 graduate nurses, IL
service employees.
Garfeld-200 student nurses, IS
graduate nurses, IS service employees.
Emergency-25 private nurses, 40
service employees.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

cluding Annecy, along the route
toward the Alps and Italy.
Delayed advices reaching here
from st. Jean de Maurienne, in
Savoy, said incendiary bombs had
been dropped Wednesday night near
the village of Randens, setting a
number of dwellings afire.
Vichy has charged before that
the British were dropping various
incendiary devices in Unoccupied
France, but never before that in
cendiary bombs were used.
The devices mentioned previously
have been described as chemically
treated, combustible leaflets, and
incendiary mechanisms containing
inflammable liquid and attached to
small balloons.
Such incendiary balloons were re-
ported dropped yesterday at Saint
Auban in Alpes Maritimes Depart
ment, and at suburb of Algiers
Evening star., 1942-10-26
RAF Accused of Dropping
Bombs Crossing France

VICHY, Unoccupied France, Oct.
26 P).-Reports reaching here today
said the Raj had dropped explosive
and incendiary bombs in scattered
parts of Unoccupied France along
the route of the British daylight and
night flights over the Alps to Italy
Advices from Annecy said two
bombs had been dropped there, one
falling into Annecy Lake last night
and one landing near Annecy yes
terday at about the time the Vichy
government announced it had pro-
tested to Britain against Raj at
tacks in the unoccupied zone.
The protest charged that rail-
roads had been machine-gunned at
two points and there had been
flights over four other points, in