davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

ser Stride bergriffen bat. Bas miro
man 90 bon Der al,fuadIenoe,t Slt-
geno, bon Der rladlten Generation er.
iparten f0nnen? Man fann ni6t
Frauben ianttneln bon ben Diiteln.
@er bat beriagt2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

sgestal Mnas6ot-geiteflsn eie hentei
8itte ienben sic mir ipie foIgt:
q 2 reaaldre 6Ot Slaidlcn ssprnrs
SehsScL 2iniment-S1.00 purtpfrct.
y If Nnssn Sfaid,e Sprni's 9npens
frauter - S1.00 pprtpiret.
u uber betoe Mcbistnen fir $500,
pprtufrct.
= Ser Gad,nahme (S. D.S.} susRaltd
8cbithreu.
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS CO.
Dept. DIGS
2501 Washington Blvd, Chicago. iii.
256 StunleY ST., Winnipeg, Man.. Can.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
Ell QUINTETO DE LOS TIE
RRTERS VENCIO A LAS
PANTERAS

una sorpresa que los peritos
no a~guardaban sc produjo ano-
che Y ell team De baloncesto
del institute Hillsboroulgh, los
Terriers, derrot6 al poderoso
quintet de Palma Celia, las Pan
teras, con anotaci6n de 30 pun
|tos contra 30.
Fu6 ell mas emocionante par
|tido de la temporada y 10 pre-
senciaron 1,400 espectadores.
Los campeones tomaron la de
~lantera, pero los Terriers, ayu-
dados oe manera efectiva por
Paul Harvill, pronto borraron
la diferencia.
Harvill fu6 la "estrella" de la
nOche y anOt6 un total de 16
puntos. Los partidarios del His
borough lie ovacionaron repeti-
damente.
Sc jug6 con relativa limpie-
"a, no obstante la riValidad en-
tire las dos escuelas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
NdcimieRt0

NdcimieRtO
BESIDE las ocho de la manana
del pasado Jueves ven alegrado
su hogan con la llegada del pri-
mer fruto de su santa feliz u
MON, los esposos Clementina y
Sam Rosales, Residences en- ell
1852 de la Octava avenida.
La Sra. Rosales fue asistida
por Ell DR.. Santiago Paniello,
en- ell Sanatorio del Centre Es-
panol.
En- nuevo infante hevara e.
nombre de su papa, Sam Rosa
les.
Una sincera felicitacion a los
dichosos papas, y para ell infan.
te nuestros mejores deseoS.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
o. fractional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody. ner-
vous depressed iately-Your work too much
foT you
Then RnY not take Lydia H.. Pinkham's
Vegetable compound 10 help quiet weary,
hysterica! nerves, relieve monthly pain
(cramps, backache. headachoD and weak
dizzy f]ainting spells due 10 functional ir-
Irregularities.
For over 90 years PinkhRr's COMPOUND
has helped humid eds Of Thousands C. weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women 10 20
smiling thru difficult days" Why not rive
this wonderful "womRn's friend" q chance
10 help -OU7 Try fi
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
NUrAS SOClALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

Matinee baildble
Otra matinee bailable efectua
ra manana domingo la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Espanol,
en- su bonita sala de la S6ptima
avenida Y Gale Dieciseis.
En- la plataforma de la m1si-
ca veremos a Don Francisco,
bajo la direction de Frank Gras
so. Els de esperarse que, como
en- domingos anteriores, Sc yea
concurr..1isima.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y terminara a las ocho de
la noche.
Precios: Damas soc; caballe-
ros soc.
Disfrute de estas fiestas YES
pertinas del Centre EspanOl.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

Menendez hizo 8 puntos, Fer
nandez cinco, Harvill dieciSeis,
Buckner cuatro, Spoto y Hobbs
tres cada uro, Durrance uno Y
Greco nirguno.
Page anOt6 ell mayor numero
&c puntos por los derrotados, 10
SiCuitndole Nick con siete, Dun
can seis, Price tres Y dos cada
uno. P4mterton y M,Cormick.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

Roast, ell entrante JueveS.
Maestro informante nos dice,
que aun no han saleccionado el
lugar donde 10 efactuara, pero
que nos 10 dejara saber.
FL grupo saldra de frente al
Centre Asturiano, a las siete y
media &c Ia noche.
La diversion principal sera el
asar al fuego las sabrosas sal.
chichas.
Muy agradecido por la invita-
ci6n que nos hace.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
La BOda de MdHand

La B0dd dc MdhdRd
Para las cinco de la tarde dc
manana estan anunciado los es-
ponsales de la interesante Srta.
Olga Gonzalez y ell apuesto jo-
ven Roberto NGnez.
La bOda Sc efectuara en- ell al
tar mayor de la Iglesia Cat6lica
Nuestra Sra. del Perpetuo So
zorro.
La Srta Gonzalez es hija de
los esposos Lucia y Manuel Con
zalez, residences en- ell 14l8 de
la Catorce avenida y ell elegido
de SUI coraz6n es hijo de la Sra.
Julia NGnez, domiciliada en- e.
1852 de la Ia avenida.
Despues de la boda Sc efec-
tuara una reception, de carac-
ter familiar, en- ell hogan de los
padres de la desposada.
Los nuevos esposos partirar
en- viaje de luna de miel para
st. Petersburg Y a su regresc
estableceran SUI nido de amor er
la Residential de la Sra. Nunez
Deseamos a tan intereSantt
parejita, un mundo lleno de yer
turas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
De ReqreSo

De ReqreSO
Anoche regreS6 a esta ciuIa1
mdeI,ro apreciaio amiguLo
Carlos Barbas, jr.. hijo de los
eSposos Della Y Dr.. Carlos Bar
has.
FL joven Barbas cursa sus
ejtuJios en- la Academia SIT.
Leo, Y para algeria de sus pa
dreS obtuvo atlas notas en- ell
curse que ACADIA de terminar.
Permanecera Ell esta hasta
mahana por la noche.
10 felicitamo5 por Su aplica-
ci6n Y lie deseamos exito en- sus
pr6ximos estudios.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

Segun nos informa ell Sr. Sc
verino Martinez, en- la segunda
parte Sc presentara un grandio-
so acto de variedades en- ell que
tomaran parte la Secci6n Juve-
nil, la EStudiantina "Espana"
Y otros artistas de la localidad
a. gustosamente Sc han brinda-
do a cooperar
Muy modica la cantidad Sc
nalada por Ia entrada: 25 CEN
tavos para todos.
Ayude al exito de esta fun
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
Santos del d{d
Sabado: Feliciano y Timoteo.
Domingo: Pablo y Elvira.
La Mana Dc L. MGHicd'

Tai es el ti,ulC lie la preciosa
comedia esccgida por la Secci6n
de Damas de los Leales para la
function que a beneficio de la
Cruz Roja tiene anunciada.
La fecha exacta para este e.
venlto teatral es la del 20 del en-
trante mes de Febrero, en- ell tea
tro del Centre Asturiano.
Esta comedia, que es gracio-
sfsima, sera d~esempehada por
las chicas que componen la Sec
ci6n de Damas. la gus va han
empazado a ensayar bajo la di-
recci6n del Sr. Ramon BermG-
DEE.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

En- eJta pelicula st ensenara
lparte de la Ultima Convention
de la Orden, celebrada en- Hol-
gum, Oriente.
Ell Ccnite de Propaganda Y
Recreo hace extensive su invi-
taci6n a todos los miembros de
la Logia Y sus familiares.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
Una COmidd

Una COmidd
Manana domingo Ofrecera la
Secci6n de Damas de la presti-
giosa sociedad Ia Unione Italia
ma, una comida en- honor de Gin
cuenta soldados de nuestras ba-
ses aereas, los que asiStiran con
Sus companeras.
La comida sera tipicamente a
la italian&.
La oficialidad de eSta Sec
ci6n la integran las Sras. A. AL
fano, Presidente; Rose Pelle-
grino, Vice Presidenta; y P.
Leone, Tesorera.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

FL joven Garcia pasara aqui
varias Semanas, visitando a sus
familiares Y amiztales. Bienve-
nido, Muy grata estancia lie de-
seamos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
Weiner Roast

En- la tarde de aver recibi-
mos la vista del atento Sr. &C.
lestino Fernandez, presidente
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Asturiano, para informar-
nos que en- la Ultima junta por
ellos celebrada. acordaron Ofre-
Ger a la Secci6n de Damas de la
misma sociedad un Weiner
La gaceta., 1942-01-24
Una PeLtcuLG

Recordamos que ell entrante
microbes exhibira una pelicula
instructive. tomada en- Cuba, la
Logia Luz de Cuba No. 5, de la
.Ordnn Caballero de La Luz.
La gaceta., 1942-01-24

BienUepidd
BESIDE la tarde de aver Sc en-
cuentra entire nosotros ell esti-
mado jOven lROgelio Garcia,
despu6s de una ausencia de va
rios amos en- la ciudad de New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

STREET CAR ATTENDANTS. 90 make
change, issue transfers, announce streets
land stopping points Numerous vacancies
at Department OF street Railways a, 90
per hour 10 he filled ~ competitive exami-
nation. Applicants must be AT least II
years OF axe and citizens Of the United
states Apply 10 the Department. 81
street Railways. Shoemaker and ST. Jean,
Detroit. Mich, until further notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
WOMEN

machine operation, welding. Good pay
while learning High school graduates.
Apply sa. m, to Z p. m. Birth eertiheate.
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
\12i6 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

sUPERINTENDENT-si2oOo year plus
bonus for tools. fixtures, cages and
prod uctton parts: 90 20 5o.uan shop. Must
be able 10 process Job. quote and Sysiema-
tine shop Write Box So Detroit Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Citizens Head Named
Aide 10 Afraid Warden

Appointment Of Harry N. Stull,
president of the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations, as assistant to
Chief Afraid Warden Clement
Murphy was announced today by
Col. Lemuel Bolles, civilian defense
director for this area.
Col. Bolles also announced the
first OF q series of regular monthly
meetings of all chairmen Of Civilian
Defense Committees for February
%, to check progress of the civilian
defense program. 1t will be held
at pm. in the boardroom of the
District Building.
Establishment of civilian defense
registration Office at 1871 Kenyon
street NV, under the supervision
of Mrs. Willie A. Dodson, was an
nounced by the District o. c. D. 1t
will be open every night between
Z and o'clock.
A call for volunteers from residents
of the Lincoln civic defense area
for stretcher-bearer corps and rescue
squad workers was. issued today by
the Rev. George A. Parker, chair
man Of the Executive Committee for
the area. He asked that volunteers
write to him at 244l M street NV.
or notify him by phone, Repub-
lie 2l36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Navy Launches Herndon,
Built in Record Time

By the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. 5.-The
destroyer Herndon, built in only
five months and nine days, the
shortest time on record for the Nor
folk Navy Yard, was launched here
today.
Miss Lucy Herndon Crockett Of
New York smashed the bottle Of
champagne against the slim, gray
bow in traditional manner a second
before the warship began its slide
into the Southern branch Of the
Elizabeth River.
Comdr. William Lewis Herndon
q. S. N, for whom the destroyer
was named, was grand uncle OF
Miss Crockett, the sponsor. He went
down with steamer in a gale OH
Cape Hatteras in 1857.
Hundreds of Navy Yard workers
cheered as the Herndon slipped into
the water at 1923 am, E. S. T.
Representative Harris, Democrat,
OF Virginia speaking at the cere-
monies asserted that this sleek and
graceful destroyer is symbolic
Of offense 90 Of pursuit and at
tack"
The time for talk about defense
"ended with the coming Of dawn
at Pearl Harbor on Sunday Deem
Der T." Mr.. Harris said. Our
thought now, and henceforth, must
be OF offense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
BERLIN (from German broad.

BERLIN (from German broad
casts, Feb. S R.-The Berlin radio,
quoting Japanese reports. said to-
day the Japanese had occupied the
Island of Bilugywun, opposite Moul-
mein, Burma, thus menacing ship
ping along the Salween River and
ships sailing toward Rangoon.
Dispatches broadcast by the radio
also said the railway north from
Rangoon which feeds China's vital
Burma road had been cut effec-
lively" by a series of japanese air
raids yesterday.
These attacks, it was asserted, de-
stroyed the railway station at
Toungoo, 100 miles north Of Rangoon,
and severed the railway south Of
Mandalay at several points. Five
British planes were destroyed on
the ground at Toungoo, where the
British were caught by surprise, the
broadcast said. 1t claimed the jap
anese suffered no losses. The Ger
man radio also reported that the
Rangoon radio had ceased trans
mission. 1t added that the latest
Bangkok reports said the radio sta
ton was destroyed by a Japanese
air raid last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

S. r. needs our moral support and
true friendship just as we need hers.
I know there are difficulties and
we shall not help by closing our eyes
to those difficulties. History can
not be unwritten and the legacy OF
past relationships between three
countries cannot be got rid Of In a
day.
The Russians are the most real
istic people in the world. They do
not close their eyes to the obvious
facts of the past. nor can they at
once get rid of suspicious which at
one time had a sound foundation.
They want, as we want, to know
where they stand. Are we tempo
rary friends as q matter of expe-
diency or are we prepared to make
an attempt to remold our relations
with them on a firmer and better
basis for the future?
will deal with this vitality impor-
tant question in my tomorrow's
article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Baby Broker Bill Passed
By House Without Debate

Without debate, the House today
passed and sent to the Senate a bill
designed to regulate placement of
children under 16 in foster homes in
the District.
The legislation was called up by
Acting Chairman Schultz Of the Dis
trict Committee, and approval fol-
lowed brief explanation of its pur-
pose.
BY provisions Of the bill child
placement agencies would be
licensed by the Commissioners and
placed under the strict control of
the Board of Public Welfare
The Commissioners are directed
to appoint q committee of eight to
formulate and adopt rules and regu-
lations, subject to the Commission
ers' approval, providing standards
of placement, care and services to
be required of child placing agencies.
The committee would be composed
of member of the Welfare Board
who would serve as chairman, a
member of the staff of the District
Health Department, a member of
the staff of the Welfare Board, and
one representative from each of five
charitable organizations having an
organized program for placing chill
dren in family homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Tuscania Survivors
To Meet d Years
After 1orpedoing
200 Will Pay Homage
To 269 Who Perished
OF Irish Cost
By the Associated

BY the Associated S.
WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis, Feb.
5.-Some 200 survivors Of the sink
ing of the Tuscania, torpedoed while
carrying American soldiers during
the first World War, will meet here
Saturday and Sunday to pay homage
to their 269 buddies who persisted.
The 1912 meeting of this unusual
organization-the National Tuscania
Survivors Association-will be all
the more significant because warriors
Of q new A. E. F. are on the seas
facing not only U-boat attacks but
the danger OF aerial bombing.
Under British Convoy.
The Tuscania was smashed by q
torpedo within sight Of the Irish
coast "a years ago today-on Febru-
airy 5, 1918. A 14,000-ton British
vessel under British convoy, she was
the only transport lost In the move
ment OF nearly 100000 American
troops to Europe.
"It felt like running into sand
bar, in addition to the roar of the
explosion and the crash Of steel and
timbers," Leo v. Zimmerman Of Mil
waukee, association historian, de-
scribed the Ttscania attack.
"Hatchways were filled with SOL
diers adjusting lifeboats no
panic was apparent There In
the dark we stood on the slanting
deck, counting on as we awaited
the launching Of the lifeboats
Two kissing serpentine streaks OF
fire shot up-skyrockets, signals OF
distress the stars blinked sadly
and the lighthouse many miles away
beckoned us on like a siren"
Sub Commander Was to Attend.
The tragedy was not without its
oddities. however. Two men were
shooting dice when their raft was
found at daybreak. Another sur
vivor claimed the shock Of the ex-
plosion cured his pneumonia.
A decade later, the survivors
learned that Capt. Wilhelm Meyer
Of Saarbrucken. commanded the
submarine. He promised to attend
the 1888 meeting.
The German Embassy in Wash
ington later announced Capt. Meyer
had decided not to come" re-
portedly because the Embassy had
been offended at q radio dramatiza
ton Of Capt. Meyers acceptance ir
which he was represented as ex-
pressing sorrow over the drowning
| of the American soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Grips
Continued From First Page)

(president of the All-Russian Gen.
trail Executive Committee) he en-
phasized this danger of overcon-
fidence. 1t is, I think, important in
arriving at any evaluation Of recent
Russian successes to bear the above
observations in mind.
The German Army Is not yet q
defeated army, nor has 1t yet been
routed. 1t has, however, had to
leave q great number Of occupied
points and towns that 1t would very
much like to have held through the
winter. In leaving those towns it
certainly has not been the cold or
Russian winter that has forced the
evacuation.
Driven Out by Russians.
The effect of the cold is to make
the Germans want to hold on to
every house and building that they
can, to get protection from the frost.
They are leaving because they are
being driven out after hard fighting
by the Russians and they are leaving
behind them q mass of material
| that they would dearly like to get
away If they could stop long enough
to take it with them.
7 1t is an orderly retreat Just as
was the Russian retreat over the
same ground at an earlier date, but
it is forced retreat and at any
moment it might turn into some
thing much worse for the Germans.
The whole question now Is one Of
morale. If the morale of the Ger
mans was to break the retreat would
become a rout.
At present that morale stands,
although there are signs it is not
as firm as it once was; it is not
yet broken and 1t may well be that
the difficulties of winter which affect
the Russians as well as the Ger
mans will prevent the retreat from
turning into rout.
Although the Russians have shown
that an offensive can be carried out
in winter conditions, 1t is obvious
that the speed of any advance must
be slowed down by cold and deep
| snow.
Prophecy Is Dangerous.
When we come to the considera-
ton of what spring will bring forth,
then we embark on prophecy which
is even more dangerous in this war
than generally.
Spring in Central Russia as rule
begins between the middle and end
of March. If there are very heavy
SHOWS, as there have already been
this year, then the thaw will last
perhaps two months before the land
gets dry and hard once again.
This period of thaw is the most
difficult time Of all for military op-
erations or any movements Of trans
port.
Rivers are full of blocks of ice
racing down with destructive force,
and low-lying ground and marshes,
of which there are great many on
the western borders of Russia, be-
come impossible. So the time for
renewed activities under normal
conditions will not come before the
beginning Of May and perhaps not
before the end of that month.
The Russians will be as much held
up as the Germans and, therefore,
the position of the rival forces at the
end Of March will decide the direc-
ton of the summer campaign.
They will both have some six
weeks to two months In which to
make preparations after acute Tight
ing has heen stopped by the thaw.
No doubt the Germans will try to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
VOL Engineer Sent SOS
From San Gil in 1923

Bob Dalton, transmitter at radio
Station VOL, once sent out an SOS
to bring aid to the San Gil, United
Fruit freighter sunk off the Mary
land coast by an enemy submarine
early yesterday.
Mr.. Dalton, second wireless opera
tor on the ship, radioed for help
when 1t went on q reef during q
storm of Old Providence Island, in
the Caribbean about 300 miles north
Of the Panama Canal, in May, 1928.
A brother-in-law of Mr.. Dalton,
Jack McGarigle of Boston. was one
Of the survivors Of the San Jose,
United Fruit boat sunk in COLI
sion with a Grace Line ship of the
east coast January IT.
Mr.. Dalton lives in Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Capper Joins Senators
SEEKING Annuity RepeaI

The movement to repeal the pro-
vision of the new civil service re-
tirement law making members of
Congress eligible for annuities
gained momentum today when Sen
stor Capper. Republican, of Kansas,
introduced another bill for that pur-
pose.
Senator Capper told his colleagues
extension of the retirement system
to elected officials was "a great mis-
take" He served notice that If it
is not repealed he will not exercise
the option of applying for pension
under 1t.
The new bill went to the Civil
Service Committee, where a similar
measure sponsored by Senators
Byrd, Democrat, Of Virginia; john
son, Democrat, of Colorado; Bailey,
Democrat, of North Carolina, and
Burton, Republican, of Ohio already
awaits action.
Senator Capper had placed in the
Congressional Record a copy of a
letter he sent to President Roosevelt
Immediately after passage of the
bill. urging him to veto 1t. The
President, however, signed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Pr. A. Hits Federal Use
Of New Kramer School

The Executive Committee of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers today is on record as de-
ploring recently disclosed plans Of
the Federal Government to hasten
completion Of the Kramer Junior
High School in Anacostia and use it
for offices.
In a unanimous resolution the
committee denounces the proposal
as IAN unnecessary gesture" and
poor planning on the part Of those
responsible for the success Of the
defense effort"
Mrs. P. c. Elicit, president of the
congress, pointed out that the school
population in Anacostia has COM
pletely outgrown the capacity Of the
AnacoStia Junior Senior High
School, forcing the scheduling Of
classes In shifts.
The PIT. A. leaders feel that other
accommodations could be found
which would not deprive the area
Of the badly needed facilities. Point
ing out that the building of the
Kramer School was the result of a
long campaign by citizens groups
Of the area, Mrs. Elicit declared:
THE committee believes that some
consideration should be given to the
rights and feelings of these citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

The United Fruit freighter San
Gil, 1893 tons, went down early
yesterday after an enemy submarine
pumped 2 torpedoes and about II
shells into her. Two Of the crew,
Beaumont Barbe. 26, of Belgium and
Secondino Castro, So, of Honduras,
were killed when the first torpedo
exploded In the boiler room, but 80
others and one passenger were
picked up after seven hours adrift
in lifeboats and landed here.
Four of the crew received minor
injuries.
The Panama-registered ship was
the 18th officially reported lost OF
the Atlantic Coast through enemy
action within the past three weeks.
Permitted to Launch Boats.
THE commander and crew Of the
submarine permitted us to launch
the lifeboats before they began to
shell the ship" the 44-year-old
skipper recounted.
They could have sent us and our
lifeboats to the bottom at any mo-
ment they wished. We wouldn't
have had chance. But they al
lowed us to get clear Of the boat
and we were so feet away when the
Smelling began"
Eleven of Is shots fired from q