davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
Gran ActiGiddd

UTUW
La estan desplegando los COM
ponentes del Carnival Latino
Americana, en- la preparation
del CARNIVAL que efedtuaran'
en- ell mes de Mario.
FL primer dia de fiesta sera
dedicado a los soldados de los
campamentos Drew " MacDill
Field.
Ell IL de Mario sc ofrecera
una fiesta pdblica en- ell Parque
"Rey", de West Tampa, ameni'
zada por un gran conJunto mu-
steal.
Ell Bale de Coronation est$
senalado para ell ID de Mario
en- Ell Auditorio Municipal.
ASpiran a Reina las dama'
de honor de la actual Reina: E
velyn Fernandez, Lille Flea
rrotta, Norma MARTINEZ y Del
tina Diaz.
Pr6ximamente Sc daran a CT
nocer los nombres de las aspi
tantes a Damas de la Reina
Tendran q. ser latino-america.
mas. graduadas de las escuela!
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

bandada 81 no Sc califica para
1912.
La Liga de Florida, clase D,
que funciona desie 1886, le CO.
munic6 que Sc habia declarado
en- receso por unanime decision
de sus DIRECTORIES hasta que Sc
ostima acouseiable reanudar el
funcionamiento.
Tcnira efecto Ia diSoluci6n de
la Liga, baio 10 dispuesto por
Bramham, ell dia "a de enero.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

Clotilde Hernandez y Paula
Diaz, Y un hermano, joss Cue
ira, de New York.
Era ell Sr. Guerra miemr}ro
de las logias Caballeros 3ll A
guila de Orc y Caballeros Lea
les de America. Y de las Sc,ieja
DIES Centre EspahOl, Y Uri1n2
ltaliana. Mucho Sc lie apreciaGa
por su bondad y honradez.
Reciban sus familiareS nu2s-
ira mas sincera expression de
condolencia.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
FALLEIO Ell BARBERO
SIR. VICENTE PARDO

De repente falleci6 anoehe,
cuando Sc dirigia a la escuela
de ciudaiania que en- Tampa
sostiene la oficina de Inmigra-
ci6n Y Naturalization, ell Sr. vi
oente Pardo, de 81 amos, ell de-
cano de los barberos de Tam
pa.
Deja a su viuda, Sra. Giusep
pima Pardo; dos hijos, Benny y
Sam, V tres hermanas, AlfonSi-
ma Lazzara. Carmen PendinO Y
Antonio Macaluso.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
NOTA DE DUELO
VICENTE GUERRA

Falleci0 anoche en- un hospi-
tai local Ell Sr. Vicente Guerra,
ST., de 60 amos, vecinO de la ca
sa nGmero 1913 de la avenida
26. lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra
Paula P. Guerra, cuatro hijos,
Mario, Ramon, Amador y vi
cente; cuatro hijas, Sras. VII
centa Ines, Josefina Morales,
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
superiores Y entire las edades de
16 a Is a1os.
Seguiremos informando.
Party de ~CtonpleaNos

En- dias pasados lie fua ofre-
edo a la Srta. Marta Rodriguez
una fiesecita de cumpleanos, en-
su Residential, 2744 de la Gale
Green.
A la misma asistieron las ST.
gu:entes personals: Sylvia Per-
domo, Margarita Perdomo, E.
Cueto, Santa Rodriguez, Diana
Sanabria, Emerita Olivia. Zenai
da Olivia, Villa Massey. Glorda
Torrens, Diamela del Vele,
Marta Rodriguez. Mary Pulla-
ra, Della Rodriguez. Blanca Me
nendez, Rosa Garcia, Dulce Ma
ria del Vale, Cristina Rodri-
guez, Celia Alvarez, Pat Alva-
rez, Onelia Rosell6. Sylvia Fer
nandez, Hilda Alvarez, Arabia
Sanabria, Barbarita Machfn.
Ana Rodriguez, Onelia Rosell6
y Violeta Rodriguez.
Luis Cueto, Roberto Perdo-
mo. Ronald Gonzalez, Junior
Dosal, Arturo Massey, Benny
Alvarez, Aralio Rose]l6, Jack
Alvarez, jr.. Mike Sarabia, Ar
mando lLinares. y Reinaldo Lii
mares.
La concurrencia fu@ obse-
quiada con dulces Y refrescos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
Juntd ~FmpOrtdnte

y 'ftN0 tHNf' NNNN
Para las ocho de la noche de
hoy esta sehalada una impor-
tante junta de la Secci6n de Re
creo del Circulo Cubano, bajo
la presidential del Sr. Oscar
Cuervo.
Quedaran of;eialmente NOM
brados los compromises de la
mesa, como tambi6n los nue.
Yes vocales que la integraran.
Despues de las nominaciones
Sc tratara del bale social de
CARNIVAL.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
Matinee liable

FL entrante domingo volve-
ra a verse invadida la sala de
fiestas del Centre Espanol.
Los bailables, como siempre,
estaran a cargo de la orquesta
"HDon Francisco. ell conjunto
predilecto de nlestra juventud.
Empezara a las cuatro de Ia
tarde y terminara a las ocho de
la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

cargo de la orquesta la Sono-
RAJ, dirigida por ell professor
Victor Gonzalez. Cant6 Rafael
Artigas.
Hasta despuas de las doce de
la nOcha dur6 la fiesta, reinan-
10 en- la misma ell mayor orden,
Felicitamos a sus organiza'
dores.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
Ell Bale de Anoche

Muy concurrida resulto Ia
fiesta bailable celebrada ano-
che por ell Club Damon Ply
thias'', en- honor de los j6venes
graduados en- n~uestras escue.
las preparatorias para la Sc
gunda ensenanza.
La parte bailable estuWo a
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
Enfer7nG

Desde hace dias guarda CANA
en- su Residential la estimada Sc
nora Mercedes Lopez, esposa
del buen amigo Mike Lopez.
Ell NAL que aqueja a la Sra.
Lopez es un fuerte ataque gri-
pal. Por su hogan. situadO en- el
14O6 de la avenida "a pasan a
diario srs amistades, a intere-
sarse por SUI estado de salud.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
NuevG DsrectivG.

En- 81 Desayuno mensual de
la sociedad del Santo Nombre,
de Ia Iglesia Nuestla Sonora
del Perpetuo Socorro, ofrecido
La gaceta., 1942-01-22

Una Confere1acid
Manana wiernes Sc efectuara
una velada en- Ell teatro del Gen.
tro AsNuriano, auspiciada por
la "Junita de CultuIa''. Dara
una conferencia ell DR.. Jer6ni-
mo Mallo, figura de relieve en-
la Espana Leal y professor del
Southern College.
ESta senalada para las Ocho
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
MIAS SVVlAIN
lruR A


en- Ell Auditorio del colagio, Sc
eligi6 la n..eva D.reJsiva que
habra de regir les destinos dc
la misna. Van a continuation
les ncm5res de los nuavos off.
ciales:
Hon. B. Weiskophf, Presiden
lie: Manuel Diaz Gao, Vice Pre-
sidente; Manuel Alvarez, jr.,
%Secretario, Y Frank Raffeo, Ma
riScal.
Nuestros mejores deseos pol
ell exito de estos nuevos oficia.
les.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
Santos del Dfa

Vicente, Anastasio y Aquili-
no.
I'm afectuoso saludo para los
Sres. Vicente Capitano, Vicen-
tie Antinori, y Aquilino Pardo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-22
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got . date with the girl friend. ca
q business appointment, play smart and take
the proper p~recnution TO nee that your break
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After all. moth,
ing Il so inexcuaabie and 20 offensive az
nsaledesd case Of halitosis (bad breath). Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouAh with Listsrine Antiseptie-
Almost immediately your breath becomes
swestsr, pursr, lsss likely 10 offend. Most
cases OF halitosIs, say some authorities. are
due to the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth. although some cases may be
due TO systemic disorders. Against the for
msr condition. Listerine Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first halta the fermen "a
tion and then ovsrcomes the odors II causes.
Don't forget TO use H. Its the first aid OF
Thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
= To Make Your Breath Swsstsr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
COMIC CoRTooN PIX

Bats in the Belfry," new M-G-M animation. has been scheduled for July Ath showing, Fred Quimby, executive cartoon head, announced today. Rudolps Ising directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

ming July 4 when This Is the Army" opens at the Broadway Theater. Later the whole country will get look, for the show is to be made into movie All proceeds will go to the Army Emergency Relief Fund BERLIN HOPES FOR NEW HIT SONG
 An old World War sergeant named Irving Ber- lin wrote the show and its songs This is the second show that ex-sergt Berlin has written at Camp Up- ton The first one, called "Yip Zip, Yaphank" was turned out in 19lS when Berlin had no 'ex in front of his title.
 "Yp, Zip, Yaphank" netted more than $80O0O in four weeks, and its author hopes the new show will do even better He also hopes that This Is the "Oh, How Hate to Get Up in the Morning" which was the hit song of "Yip, Zip, Yaphank." Berlin is going to sing 1t again in the show attred in his World War uniform-which didn't come from a cos- tuners In fact he hasn't had to have it altered since 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

Q mad doctor are related in the film which features Lionel Atwill. Una Merkel, Nat Pendleton, Claire Dodd, Richard Davies, Anne Nagle and Hardie Albright. Atwill is seen as the fugitive doctor who is obsessed with the idea that he can bring people back to life, Miss Mer- kel and Pendleton have the prin- cipal comedy assignments and the romance is furnished by Miss Dodd blonde. musical comedy star, and Davies, handsome screen newcomer.
 For further entertainment, the Strand presents on the same pro- gram Romance On The Range" !" the second, first run, first Water bury showing, feature with Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Hayes, Sal- ly Payne, Linda Hayes. Accent is on action in this new western film, but plenty of comedy Is also assured by the presence of such capable laugh getters as George "Gabby" Hayes, Sally Payne and Pat Brady. The film deals with the fight the citi- zens of the western town of Grar- vile are waging against a cut- throat gang of bandits. When a friend of Roy's is killed by one of the bandits, Roy and his pals VOW to avenge his death. The manner in which they accomplish the capture of the entire gang makes for first class screen entertainment.
 Bring the family to the Strand and enjoy this delightful and re- freshing summer treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

drums are booming their loudest.
 Returning to the dramatic pace she sat in T Wanted Wings" Ver- onica Lake, last seen In comedy role in "Sullivan's Travels" turns in a brilliant performance as the girl embroiled in a killers flight in "This Gun For Hire". Alan Ladd, 8 sure bet for screen stardom, Is seen as The Raven, collous killer sought by the police for murder. He seeks vengeance against a pair of double -crossers who turn out to be Axis spies. His performance has the surprise and effect of a shot in the dark. But despite its cold, quiet, ferocity, Lsadd's role has plenty of sympathy. You're going to see a lot of this handsome young man from now onl
 Robert Preston, as Veronica Lakes detective boy friend who amputates Alan Ladd's crime career, has an exciting part and acts 1t to the limit. Laird Cregar, one of the screens best new featured players and Fully Marshall are eXcelelnt as a pair of cunning and ruthless Axis agents.
 "The Remarkable Andrew, a laugh-fllled riot, based on Dalton Trumbo's widely-acclaimed best selling novel, is the second hit and stars such favorite headliners as Brian Donlevy, Ellen Drew and William Holden.
 Don't forget! Sergeant York" the picture that is currently the talk of the nation is coming We'd nesday to the State for return engagement at regular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
l To Hollywood.
nr PAuT. rTARREanN

NEA Service stan Correspondent
 Hollywood -- Times being what they are-with silk scarce and silk stocking costly, but with feminine vanity undtninished -- this depart- ment offers q bit of glamor-aid to- day by courtesy of Maurice Seider- man, celebrated makeup man of Hollywood.
 This has to do with tanning legs. Sure, know anybody's legs can be tanned by simple exposure. But this is painless, fairly rapid, lasts long time, permits even coloring and provides any desired shade from pine to mahogany = and I'm not talking about wooden legs. Besides, being partly dye job, 1t somehow provides a suggestion of texture.
 You use tea. Unfortunately, tea also is getting scarce and is likely to be rationed. But silk is used to make parachutes and other mili- tarily essential items, so don't hesitate to nominate tea as a sub stitute for silk stockings.
 POWERFUL BREW
 You use black tea unless you want to experiment with green tea and maybe obtain a sort of chartreuse effect. MT. Seiderman's researches don't include data on the latter. The black tea is brewed very strong and astringent enough to pucker in the top of the teapot, almost. For beverage purposes, tea shouldn't be boiled; but for legs, 1t should. Boil ing extracts the tannic acid.
 Seiderman says the ideal way for even application is to boil up enough of the stuff to stand in above the knees. This doesn't require a barrel of the brew; a pair of fisherman's wading boots, or even one, would make good tank. He suggests that several gals could club together for economy. each one alternately stand ing in the tea for few minutes and then standing in the sun. A small quantity will serve, though, if daubed on with cloth, or sprayed on and allowed to dry.
 In any case, applications of tan- nic dye and sunshine can be con- tinued to produce the desired shade. The makeup expert says that in his native Russia, strong tea was used as 8 remedy for burns (on account of the tannin content) and that it is a fine preventive of sunburn If applied in advance. Naturally 1t works just as well on arms and shoulders.
 Paulette Goddard Is the only ac- tress I know who for years has gone stockingless. Many others are doing 1t now, though only a few have heard about seiderman's tea treatment. The ma jority still use commercial preparations for leg makeup. He says that although the patent cos- metics are all right, some are too weak, and to give quicker action they can be boiled to get a lot of the water out.
 Maury Seiderman produced the amazing age changes for Orson Welles' portrayal of "Citizen Kane" These included everything from blood -shot contact lenses on the eye- balls to 8 progressively sagging, flabby face and veined and wrinkled hands. I'm not at liberty to tell about a somewhat similar disguise he's now doing for an actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
LAKEWOOD PLANS
 CONTEST DANCES

Bill Duffney's band will play at the Lakewood Ballroom on both Saturday and Sunday nights for the City of Waterbury dancing cham pionships. This weekend will see city dancing champions win their titles at the Lakewood dance pa- vilion, new dance center of Wa terbury."
 Saturday night contest dances will be held for swing dancing, and on Sunday night the conservative dance contests will be run. King Keillor, ballroom manager, axa- nounces that Defense Bonds will be given as prizes, and pictures will be taken of the new city champions.
 Since dancing has become so popular at Lakewood, many societies organizations and individuals have asked for information about Lake- wood dancing. Persons interested in Lakewood dance parties, or in rent- ing the hall, are advised to contact the manager, King Keillor, phone 3-2870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
In The Local TheaterS
POLiI'S

Opening this morning at our Early Bird Show for a five-day engage ment is another lavish musical brought to the screen by your favorite "sweethearts," Nelson Eddy and Jeannette Macdonald. Filled with songs, music, laughter and ro- nance this musical extravaganza promises to be their greatest and first modern picture since Sweet hearts"
 Nelson Eddy portrays the role of the handsome Count who is forced to dance with a very drab stem ographer in his bank. The sten- 0grapher is portrayed by Jeannette Mcdonald. This meeting of the Count and the Stenographer takes place at the Counts birthday party to which all his employees are in- vited. The scenes that follow are both amusing and complicated.
 The music ranges from catchy ballads to sonorous celestial effects with l1arps and grand organs. Miss Macdonald does five different dances from boogie to the old fashioned waltz. Nelson Eddy proves delft as a comedian. The other comedy sequences are in the hands of Reginald Owen and Edward Everett Horton, with Mona Maris as Miss MacDonalds love rival.
 Miss Macdonald sings several catchy hit tunes among which are "Ar Angel Appears" and "A Twinkle in Your Eye" Eddy sings Sur prize Party" accompanied by a girl sextette. Duets sung by Eddy and Miss Macdonald include T Mar ried An Angel" Spring Is Here," "The Man in the Street" and several other smash tunes too nummerous to mention. This grand musical with one of the most lavish set- tings for a background boasts of having the most gorgeous chorines ever cast in one picture. You can't afford to miss this musical extrava- ganza of the year.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Maisie Gets Her Man" with Ann Sothern, Red Skelton and host of favorites. This proves to be the best yet in the "Maisie" series. Miss Sothern, always turn ing in a grand performance, Is superb in this comedy role. She sings several songs and also proves to be fine dancer. Red Skelton of radio fame needs no introduc- ton as comedian, especially after his fine performance in Ship Ahoy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
STATE

Ending tonight at Warmers State theater is the new Irene Dunne comedy. Lady Tn a Jam', with Irene Dunne in the leading role and featuring Patric Knowles, Ralph Bellamy and Eugene Palette. The second hit is Jack London's North of the Klondike" with Brod Craw- ford, Lon Chaney, Andy Devine and Evelyn Ankers.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in one of the greatest shows of the cur rent movie season. Headlining the program is "This Gun for Hire", a picture taht will give tomorrow's au- diences a jolt that will last them quite 8 long time.
 Co-starring Veronica Lake and Robert Preston, "This Gun for Hire, presents the new screen sensation, Alan Ladd, for whom the Hollywood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
SCREEN SIREN SIPS HONEY

Esther Williams, swimming cham pion playing her first film role as the Psychological siren" in "Andy Hatvay's Last Fling" has rules of diet which she has followed since Che days when she was swimming star in the aquacade at San Fran cisco worlds fair.
 "Whensver we get especially $ired swimming" she says, i've take a tablespoon of honey. It gives us ready vitality without adding to our weight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

4-rtsq
 Judge Hardy has been promoted. Yes, the country judge becomes the Chief Justice of the United States when Lewis Stone takes over the role of Chief Justice Chase in 'TEe Man on America's Con- science"
 This is the story of the life of President Andrew Johnson with Van Hefiin in the title role, Ruth Hussey seen as Mrs. Andrew John- son, and Lionel Barrymore as the vitrolic Thaddeus Stevens, the man who tries to ruin Johnson.
 Stons steps straight from his present Judge Hardy role in "Andy Hardy's Las Fling" into the Mo- M historical drama which William Dieterle directs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
Hollywood Gossip

fastening 1t to her head. The hat does not show a wisp of hair.
 With 1t Miss Dane wore 8 soft blue suit with wide lapels, a round necked white silk blouse, white hand cracheted gloves, and a large gold bowknot clip with e large to- paz set in the center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
STRAND

Mystery, spine-chilling action and a generous sprinkling of comedy are the entertainment features found in "The Mad Doctor Of Market Street" a first run, first Waterbury showing, feature which opened today at the Strand for 8 four-day run. Adven- ture of an oddly-assorted group of shipwreck survivors, marooned on a tropical island in teh clutches of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

'. By NEA Service ' New York, June 27.-The U. S. Quartermaster's Department can outfit soldier in anything from white ski suit to shirt, shorts and topee But nothing In its ready-to-wear history had prepared the de- partment for strange requistion from Camp Upton the other day. The ultimate solution to open special supply depot at New York theatrical turner's
 THEY GET SPANGLED TIGHTS
 Accordingly 300 Upton soldiers lined up at the costumer's. laid aside their uniforms and shortly emerged in raiment of bewildering spendor. Their garments would have made the Greek Evzones' ballet skirts and red pom-pom shoes look like olive drab by comparison. They included spanged tights satin gowns jewels feathers and curly wigs Only occasional bony knee and furbearing chest betrayed the transaction. Costumed thus they billed as the "Dream Girl Ballet"
 1t will be the New York puhlic's privilege to be- hold this military glamor for limited period begin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

young actress previewed the new style on the set of "Whistling in Dixie" yesterday. She wore her ching housecoat on the set--but it was a play dress. She'd whipped up the hem, substituted a whit nar- row leather belt for the sash, and presto-a new play dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
DOUBLE DUTY DUDs

Extra house coats mean new dres- ses for starlet Ann Rutherford. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
GLAMOUR FOR CAMS

Save stockings and glamorize your legs
 That's Ann Rutherford's latest contributioN oconservation of hose.
 The M-G-M starlet embroiders runs in her hose with colored thread finishes each run with tiny flower pattern and wears the decorated hose with her sports dresets.
 Now as for as Hollywood glamour girls are concerned it's-more runs the merrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27

Starlet Pat Dane designs all her hats, and when the smars Metro Goldwyn-Mayer player appears on the lot, is Q style setter.
 The other day she came to lunch with a hat of her own design. It was a double -brimmed felt hat with two square felt hatpin ends a sthe only ornament. The hat waS de- signed with e slight ripping brim in front, and is the perfect com plemsnt to Q plain black dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-27
BEST DRESSER ACTRESS

Pat Dane was voted best dressed actress of tn week when she recor- ded for "Gambler's Choice in hat of her own design, an inver- ted saucer hat of white glazed linen. with 6 turban of red white and blue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Chemists Make Great Progress
in EHecting Substitutes
Ropid Strides Tend to Msks v. S.
Independent in Synthetic Field

the American Chemical Society.
Prof. O. A. Haugen of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin asserted
that the country's chemical en-
gineers in their war effort made
greater progress in the last two
years than Germany had made
in the eight years of war pre-
paration under Hitler.
Haugen and r. H. Van Ant
werpen of New York City. rep
resenting the society. spoke
yesterday at the annual meeting
of the society's chemical en-
cheering division. Haugen,
chemical engineering professor,
was chairman of the symposium
committee.
Van Antwerpen told the
delegates that the country's
chemical plant capacity has been
doubled in the two years of
American war effort and he
said that when peace comes
again the possibilities of Amer
lean chemistry, both in the new
products developed and in the
industry's capacity to produce,
will give to the United States
undisputed world leadership in
nearly every field of chemistry"
He said that outstanding
among the accomplishments OF
the country's chemical indus
try will be the synthetic pro-
gram, which he described as
1.-The biggest industrial chemical
development ever undertaken in
the history of mankind"
Although American chemis-
try held world leadership before
the first world war, Van Ant
werpen said it was not indie
pendent in certain vital chem
icals, notably dyes and drugs.
THE Kaiser forced us to make
ourselves independent in those
chemicals" he said. "Hitler's
chemists went to work on sub
stitutes for chemicals they knew
Germany would lack in time of
war, but American chemists
now surpass the Germans in
almost every respect in their
chosen field of substitutes"