davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
JOAQUIN ALABARRAN
(Viene de la pagina p

(Viene de la pagina q
Jefe del Servicio de Urologfa del
Hospital "Necker."
A la edad de 46 amos, ell Claus
tro de la Facultad de Medicina 10
nombra por unanimidad, Professor
de Clinica de las Intermediates
de las Was Urinarias, 10 que equi-
vale a decir que era ell primer CT
rujano urologo del mundo.
Desgraciadamente, Albarran no
vivi6 mucho tempo despues de su
nombramiento. Una horrible en-
fermedad do a su existencia, du-
rante tres amos, un terrible calva
rio en- ell que la larga agonia pro-
ducida por ell NAL fisico Sc mez-
claba con ell sentimiento desespe-
rante de sentirse todavia joven y
en- Ia imposibilidad de continuar
su bella obra.
Albarran muri6 en- Arcachon,
en- 1912, a los So amos de edad v
despues de tres amos de una lenta
y cruel agonfa, habiendo realizado
en- ell corto tempo de unos veinte
amos, una de las obras mas fecun-
das que Sc puedan imaginar Y Gu
va description es impossible dar
en- esta breve r~eferencia historical.
pigamos solamente que dicha o.
bra cientifica consisti6 en- la crea-
ci6n, en- ell campo de la Urologia,
de un n1mero considerable de mo-
clones nuevas, tanto de fisiologia
como de patologfa renal, de m@to-
dos de exploration, de tecnicas O.
peratorias, de Instrumentation fl
sica de examen, de procedimien-
tos medicamentosos de tratamien
to, etc., ETC., trabajos dados a CO.
nocer en- una serie innumerable
de publications. que son clasicas
hoy.
Els a tftulo de creador de la
Cienca, de pionero en- ell dominic
del saber, que Ell nombre de Joa-
qufn Albarran Sc ha hechO, para
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

racol, de 207 gradas, nos cOnduce
a la plataforma dOnde Sc eleva ell
templete que sOstiene la campana
de las horas, pues en- esta torre,
a la altura del tejado de la Cate
dral, hay un reloj, que durante
muchos siglos ha sido ell regulator
de la bora Official de Ia ciudad.
La campana anteriormente citada
fue bautizada en- 1418, antes de la
termination de las obras de toda
la TORE, con grandisima solemni-
dad, siendo padrinos la Reina do
ma Margarita, viuda de D. Martin,
(Pasa a la pagina y
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
Ell SYMBOLIC DE VALENCIA
LA TORE DEL MIGUELETE

.fuesen necesarios, previo Ell pago
de su valor, y derribarlOs".
va con este permiso, en- 1880 Sc
comenz6 ell derribo de once casas,
y al aho siguiente Sc coloc6 la pri-
mera piedra de la nueva TORE, en-
cargandose los pianos y las obras
al maestro Andres Julia, a quien
Sc hizo venir de TOrtosa, donde
seguramente Sc hallaba trabajan-
do. Tn historiador v~alenciano,
cronista de nuestra Cathedral, ell
can6nigo d. Jose Sanchis Sivera,
hablando de este maestro de o.
bras, dice: "Tan notable arquitec-
to solo utilize para idear la colo
sal obra algunos cordeles, clavos y
maderas; su gabinete de trabajO
era un cobertizO de cahas, y para
atender a la construction constan-
temente iba y venia de Tortosa en-
un mulo alquilado, trabajaba CO.
mo un pe6n y tenfa por cana dos
haces de paja".
Pero no fue este ell 1nico macs
tro de obras del Miguelete; mas
adelante Sc encarg6 de continuar-
las un maestro de albanil llamado
Jose Franch, y en- 11414 Sc conf
sionaba a Pedro Balaguer, Ell cons
tructor de las torres de Serranos,
para los gastos de viaje hechos a
varias ciudades con objeto de yer
campanarios y tomar de ellos 10
mas conveniente. En- % de enero
de 1929 Sc dieron por terminates
los trabajos, quedando por hacer
"un eminente Y suntuoso pinacu-
10, circuido y adornado de image
nes", segdn escritura de 5 de ju-
Mo de 1925, pinaculo que va no
Sc hizo nunca, no obstante de que
hasta nuestros dfas Sc ha plantea-
do en- diferentes ocasiones ell de-
SEQ de poner un remate a esta to-
RE.
.
La altura del Miguelete es igual
a su circuito' 225 palmos valen-
cianos, y es toda ella de sillares,
de color rOjizo y pOr efecto del
TEMPO. Enroscada escalera de ca
La gaceta., 1943-07-01
listed ES DON Cal

El Representante por u
las DR.. LeOpoldo Figueros
taba hace breves dias en- uni
comite" de la Camara cub
siguiente anecdota Ocurrida
bio naturalist cubano DR..
de la Tore en- una vista |
SEQ de Historic Natural d
dres.
Deambulaba ell sabiO pOr
lerias del Museo, abstraido
comprobaciones, cuando |
en- uno de los estantes, una
ira de mineral nal clash
Modestamente Sc acerc0 a
Gina de la Direction y acl
error.
FL Director del MuseO, t
una autoridad en- la mater.
no conocfa p~ersOnalmente
de la Tore, lie escucho cor
atenci6n y cuandO termin0,
jetarle, lie abraz6, afirmar
listed tiene que ser Do
los de la Tore ....
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

siempre, immortal en- la me
de los hombres. Y 81 ha sig
es porque tuvo Ell privilege
cias a su maravillosa intells
Y a SUI tenaz esfuerzo, de !
algo a nuestros conOclml
pues en- ell campo de la saO'
solo ell hombre Sc hace I'M
cuando anade algo mas de
va conocemos o cuando =
del error en- que hemOS VI'l'
Albarran, figura unlVefS'
Ia Ciencia, debe vivir para
pre- en- nuestros corazones !
banos porque naci6 en- ouOs
n-uestros corazones de M,
poroue 81 fue un Apostol &c
manidad entera.
La gaceta., 1943-07-01

Acele-e ell Dfa de Ia Vle'oI
Compre Bonos de ou1
Evening star., 1943-08-24
The Cast:

some rolypoly little blond that she
was from their point of view.
You could laugh at their plight,
if you were that kind of cad or
caddess.
BY October, if you haven't
laughed, it will be too late for the
picture is expected to be released
by that time. After that, you can
laugh with Warner Bros.
Other than that observation,
which has high order of irrele-
vance about it, there Is not much
to say about Arsenic and Old
Lace" at this point except that
times well advertised still at wither-
ing and stating goes not seem to
work in the case of Joseph Kessel-
rings comedy. The current cast,
headed by Karloff as blood-stained
Brother Jonathan, and Jack
Whiting as Mortimer, and Ruth
McDevitt and Jean Adair as the
gentle, murderous aunts, as the best
balanced Washington has seen.
There is never a moment when it
gives the impression that Arsenic
and Old Lace" is an old story to the
players, nice tribute both to Mr..
Kesselring and to audiences which
still have to discover that the play
Evening star., 1943-08-24

associates give IL.
However, beyond the script of the
current production, there is laugh
in the fact that Arsenic and Old
Lace" has been waiting on the
shelves at Warner Bros. sudios for
more than a wear 1t still waits,
pending that day when the road
tour-the final, final tour so to
speak-will end and the movie ver-
sion can be released. The agree
ment between the studio and the
Messrs. Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse, producers of the play, was
that it should have its full day in
the theater before its existence as
a movie should begin.
A year ago, it began to look as
if it would be safe to start work
on the film version. Warner Bros.
began, with Cary Grant and Pris-
ella Lane in a pail of the principal
roles. The picture was finished, put
on the shelves, and then Arsenic
and Old Lace" picked up momentum
again in its original form. In the
meantime, Miss Lane and Warner
Bros. had another one of their
pouting bouts and she quit pictures
for good-or what still looks like
for good.
Warmers are afraid that she will
be forgotten before they can get
the picture before the public. If it
were not that she is in one of their
pictures, they probably wouldn t
mind seeing her forgotten, trouble
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
Stage.
NatiOnal-"Arsenic and Old Lace
with Boris Karlod: Tonight at $50

Stage.
misunderstanding and Old Lace
with Boris Karloff Tonight at $50
Screen.
Capitol -" above Suspicion" a
hegira through Nazi Germany: II
am, lao, 4:20, tbs and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, $40 and
9 pm.
CoIumbia-"Dixie," Bing Crosby
in the land of: II am, 1:10, $40,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"This Is the Army" the
almost-all-Army show: 10:15 am.
12:40, $40, 5:35, and 1890 pm
Stage shows: 1910, 2:40, sos, 7:3C
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"S Saludos Amigos" DON
aid Ducks goodwill mission: 11:1s
an, 1:30, 3:45, 6, $40 and 10:45 pm
Little-"My Favorite Wife," the
Cary Grant-Irene Dunno farce
11:15 am, 1:20, $40, sos, 7 ano
8:55 pm. Il Was Spy: 1o:15 pm
Metropolitan Pride of the
Yankees" tribute to great athlete
Ills am, 1:50, 4:25, and s:35 pm
Palace - Heaven Can Wait" a
fantasy for Ameche: 1875 am.
2:05, ABS, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"The Leopard Man." death
by clawing: Continuous from pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
is one Of the funniest Of modern

is one of the funniest Of modern
times.
Speaking of comedy, another fine
example of escapist entertainment
Is scheduled for the National the
week of September 13. That would
be Dark Eyes" the laughable ac-
count of life in dull Long Island
home after it has been invaded by
three capricious Russian females.
Written by Eleana Miramova and
Eugene Leontovitch at g. time when
it seemed actresses would have to
write their own dramas or remain
idle-or stay in Hollywood-"Dark
Eyes" became a triumph after a
cloudy start in New York. Among
its other distinctions it was the first
play of the year on which the New
Yorker's Wolcott Gibbs second
guessed himself in one of the most
amusing pieces of critical commen-
tary of last season.
Miss Leontovitch has left the cast.
but the Washington company will
have Miss Miramova in her old role,
Tamara Geva as the Leonovitch SUBJ
stitute.
The staging of Dark Eyes" is the
work of Jed Harris.
Having played Ten Nights in a
Barroom" SO many times that some
people think he is the fellow the
play is about, the Willard Music
Halls Dick Midgeley has surpris-
ing confession to make.
At each revival, Mr.. M admits with
a downcast eye, 1t is necessary for
him to learn his lines anew.
1t is not that he thinks the lines
OF the play either mortal or immor-
tai, he says, but just matter of
practicality When you are in stock,
you discover that the first thing
about picking up new lines is to
forget all the old ones. So Mr.. M.
discards those of Ten Nights in a
Barroom" the last night, refreshes
himself with the next first night
comes around.
He guesses it always will have to
be that way, repertory being roper
tory and nightly straining on the
mind during the hot weather of
which there has been some this
season.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" a comedy
m three acts by Joseph Kesselring fea-
turing Boris Karloff produced by Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse. directed by
Bretatgne Windust, with settings by Ray
mond Sovey.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Cover Girl Exposed

Susann Shaw, 23-year-old Provi-
dence, r. l., actress, has been called
the Nations bride AS a cover girl,
she has appeared as bride in / ,643
advertisements for refrigerators,
stoves, silverware and other mer-
chandise. She always poses with
artificial orange blossoms. Real
ones give her hay fever.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
The Pinup BOYS

Marjorie Reynolds does a pinup
routine, too, adorning her dressing
room walls with pictures her SOL
dier boy fans send her. Incidentally
Miss Reynolds, wife of 1t Jack
Reynolds, is one of the few actresses
who retains her husbands name as
her own screen moniker.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

g. 90.
10th SAs4.ssE As4.ssE s '''"' "' NV"
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Needed Discrepancy

Front porch scenes In the movies
usually are not on the level. In all
sequences shot from the interior of
houses. the porches are built on a
slant downward toward the camera.
Otherwise, they wouldn't shoot.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
A Laugh Beyond the Laughs
In arsenic and Old Lace
BY JAY CARMODY.

If it not bad laugh
there would laugh
night began its third National
but would be polite Besides
with its IS murders still that
nothing qualities his
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Kinder Description

1t used to be producers called 'em
"escapist" stories. Now they dub
such films release" entertainment
on the grounds the former sounds
too much like Sing Sing.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Boys

Referee-Ev Russell.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12

This is All GreenbeLt Night.
Th night of nights for highschool-
ers, their parents and their
friends. Two interesting basket
ball games will be played. The
girls will play Montgomery Blair
lassies and the boys will meet
Briarly Military Academy.
Who will be the queen? She
will be chosen from four seniors,
Lois Forester, June Abigail, Pat
ty Day and Marion Benson.
-oOo-
Lou Gerstel kicks in again. He
and the High School have pro-
cured gold basketballs for the
letter winners and Manager Lou
use Ritter, of the girls county
champs.
900
Jim Burke, who has been
among the leaders of the pin
1CdSuS oil WluIeT, udQ 10 SIC OUT
the last two games last week.
Jie's trick knee let him down
midway in the first game and it
was all he could do to finish above
80. Somewhat below his consist
ent 1O7 average.
-oOo-
AS we go to press we hear that
Myrtle Brittingham's Coop girls
swept a three game match with
Ann Martone's Observation-Disclosures
to take over first place from the
losers! More about this matter
in the next issue of the COOP
ERATOR.
-oOo-
Grace Allen was strictly an OPP
portunist in the Lady AII-Stdr-
Grizzliette rubber game. She
hadn't scored at all until after the
girls had taken their first lead
late in the game: then she calmly
poured in Z clincher uointss
Continued ON Page
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Goldfaden Improving
Following Accident

Benjamin Goldfaden, recreation
director. was recovering in Sib-
ley Hospital this week following
an operation for injuries received
last week end in connection with
his duties. He is expected to be
incapacitated for about two weeks.
During his absence Bill Moore
took over the mems gym class last
night, and will do SO again next
Thursday night.
Mrs. Doris Armstrong, resign
ing women's recreation director,
will remain on duty with Miss
Helena Kanauer, new women's
recreation director, to conduct the
women's gyfn nights.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Greenbelter Leaves
For Pearl Harbor

Helmuth H. Bentien, one of
Greenbelt's first residents, left
Sunday for San Francisco to en-
bark for Pearl Harbor for 1S
months as a civilian employee of
the Navy Department.
At it's last meeting Thursday,
March a, the American Legion
Post presented Mr.. Bentien with
pen and pencil set in appreciation
of his work at the observation
post. Mr.. Bentien was one of the
first plane observers in Green
belt and although having one of
the toughest shifts, from 2 to A
a. M, he was on duty every week
for Ga weeks without fail.
Mrs. Bentien will continue her
residence in Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Skit Features
Coop Party

AT the Coop Party last Monday
night. Greenbelters played games,
saw movie of the Coop Con-
gress at Minneapolis, were enter
tanned BY a skit performed by
fourteen of their number, and fin
ished the evening with hot re-
freshments.
The movie was a newsreel of
the Cooperative Congress at Min
neapolis attended by cooperators
from all corners of the United
States and many parts of the
globe. Leaders Of the movement
discussed the achievements CO.
operatives have made and the as
plrations of those now hard at
work planning for and building CO.
ops.
The skit, prepared by Mary
Trumbull, Howard Custer, Peggy
Arness, and of course Addie LIB,
presented the model food store in
the model town of "Pinkbelt".
"Thunderation'' Rage was played
by Howard Custer. Helen Chas-
anow presented the prologue.
Shoppers included Marian Flet-
cher, Estelle Dolgoff, Anne Glau-
herman, June Wilbur, Peggy Vac
hon, Anne Hull, Helen Chasanow,
and Bob Volckhausen. On the
store staff were Benjamin Rosen-
zweig, Thomas B. Jeffries, Mary
Trumbull, Robert st. Clair, and
Benny st. Clair.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of
March 20, 1941)

George Panagoulis, Chief Air
raid Warden. warned residents to
darken windows during black
outs-Dr. Joseph Silagy, public
health director, announced that
the measles epidemic in Greenbelt
was under control--The Green
belt Administration office applied
for additional personnel to supple
ment its present staff-George
Hodsdon, general manager of
Greenbelt Consumer Services was
ordered to report for active duty
The membership committee of
Greenbelt Consumer Services in
augurated a plan for collection of
funds from patrons desiring
shares in the cooperative; under
this plan representative of
G.C.S. was expected to be present
in the food store on Government
payday nights, the day following
each payday and on Saturdays
The local gas station was sched-
uled to be closed on Sundays.
Staff Sgt. Paul M. Dunbar was
married Monday March at p.
m. Pacific time to Miss Joan Aya
at Medfor, Oregon. Sgt. Dunbar
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dunbar of 13-D Ridge Road. The
marriage took place while Sgt.
Dunbar was ON a Is day furlough
from his post on the Alcan High
way.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
PAGE THREE
Hi Neighbour!

This week, our greetings go to
the following newcomers:
Louis Binder, 42-F Crescent;
Leonard E. Webster, ACC Cres-
cent; Norman T. Enzor, 27-B
Ridge; Guy c. Meek, 2-G East
way; Mrs. Mildred McGillicuddy,
1-B Laurel Hill; Vernon L. Cad
well, Ak Laurel Hill; Donald L.
Hamilton. III Laurel Hill; John
P. Rwoan, IL Research; Anna V.
Loeser, IF Laurel Hill; Darwin
Sparks, AL Laurel Hill; Albert
S. Cain, &C Research; Sterling
H. Wilder, 1-G Laurel Hill; Alex
Mcclure, 14-U Ridge.
j. Clifton Hurlbert, sc Laurel
Hill; Stanley F. Counts, 13-Y
Hillside; Joel Katowitz, 8-H
Plateau; John l.. Jordan, 1871
Hillside; Charles D. Kendall, 7-U
Research; William D. Reece, 13-Z-
2 Hillside; Ernest E. Wentz, 2-J
Laurel Hill; E. C. Bexendell, I'D
Laurel Hill; Edward T. Brown,
I-C Laurel Hill; James w. AM
brose, 6V Plateau; Royal F.
Bloom, Gig Ridge; Philip R.
Jewsbury. CIV Plateau.
We bid farewell to the follow
ing:
Dorma V. Ashley, 14-H Park
way; F. N. Reed, IF Northway;
Anna Lesser, 13-J Parkway;
Grace McNabb, 2-G Eastway; w.
H. LaPierre, 54-A Ridge; Law
renee B. Sawyer, BIB Ridge;
James P. Quinn, 46-C Crescent;
Harry Polakoff, 12-C Crescent.
Goodbye, good luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Greenbelt Man Called
Into Army Reserves

Warner Stienle, a corporal in
the R.O.T.C. at the University of
Maryland, was called into the re-
serves and left last Tuesday
morning for Camp Lee, Virginia.
Mr.. Stienle was active as a
member of the staff of the Pylon,
Greenbelt High Schools Paper,
formerly member of the Cooper
ator staff and an employee at the
Food Store, the Drug Store and
the Post Office.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Ladies Take Odd Game By 20 to q.
From Girls; Gonzaga Edges Boys

Coach DORIS Armstrong; going
away party was climaxed by a
thrilling % to 23 victory by her
gym class All-Stars over the re-
Gently crowned County Champion
Grizzliettes here last Friday even
ing. The boys were shaded in an
equally thrilling game by the
Purple OF Gonzaga, score 20 to 27.
The Armstrong Ais tars
gained an early lead by the sharp
shooting of Helen Zoellner, CHS.
az, and Frances Holloway. This
smooth working pair helped their
team to 9-5 and 1911 leads in the
first two periods.
Hold That Line
Alert, aggressive guarding on
the part of Mary Jean McCarl
and Airline Livermore, both CHS.
AZ. and Doris Siegworth held the
usually potent high school scoring
punch to new low.
Miss Zoellner's scores came
early by way of her familiar one
handed lay-up shots. Mrs. Hollo-
way sunk double deckers on four
occasions while being forced over
backward by close guarding, flip
ping the ball through to every
ones astonishment.
Mrs. Fitzmorris and Mary
Engstrom spelled the lady guards
at times during the second and
third period and did good jobs.
Ora Slips Through
The Grizzliettes surged forward
at the start Of the second holt by
way of some fine craftsmanship
on the part Of little Ora Donog-
hue, holding the ladies to but 2
points while making 8.
Marion Benson tied the score
for the girls soon after the final
stanZa started on a set shot from
some 20 feet out. Miss Donoghue
Gagged a freebie and the girls were
ahead by point.
Coup.de-Grace
Grace Allen came in the game
again, this time relieving Jean
Roberts, to be the heroine of this
story. Mrs. Allen quickly and
quietly dispelled any ideas the
youngsters had of taking this
sugar game by dumping the ball
through the cords three times
from the field and once from the
free line.
The boys stock for tonight's,
Au Greembelt Night struggle
with Briarly Military Academy
took a sharp upward trend when
they carried the fight to Gonzaga
so well before bowling 27-27 in the
main event last Friday.
Foul Failure
The scrimmage between the
purple G's and the green G's was
fast and aggressive throughout and
kept referee Everett Russell toot-
ing his whistle. There were 29
fouls called; Greenbelt had one
free try more than Gonzaga. The
Greenies' inability to cash in on
the free ones licked them.
Jimmy Scordellis played the
kind of ball that was expected of
him earlier as he starred against
the purple. Helping Jim greatly
were Mahlon Eshbaugh and Don
Brewer as the whole team perked
up in this next to the last game.
Girls
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12

Five million women are show
ing practical patriotism by buy
ing War Bonds through Payroll
Savings Plans.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12
Nha4e
DO NOT ask
Information :" for
numbers which
ARE listed i'm
the directory

The demands of war on
the telephone system in and
around Washington can
only be met by using every
trained operator and all
available telephone facili-
ties to handle today's vol
ume of calls. 1t is inn
portant, therefore, that our
Information" service be
limited to supply numbers
which can not be found in
the directory.
Our records show that
more than half of the calls
to Information" are un-
necessary. They are re-
quests for numbers which
are listed in the telephone
directory. This is a pre-
ventable waste of telephone
time and telephone facili-
ties. May we have your
cooperation?
Thank you.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-12

Continued ON Page
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Horse Meat and Honey Replace
Beef and Sugar on Zoo Menu

gum and monkey, for example,
don't care for the same foods.
Already, the ingenuity Of the Zoo
director and his staff has been taxed
by wartime food shortages and rising
prices.
The most serious shortage to date
has been in bananas, once cheap and
plentiful. The Zoo is now able to
obtain only about 10 per cent of
its former banana supply AS a sub
atitute, Irish and sweet potatoes are
boiled, mashed together, sWeetened
and rolled into balls.
Sugar Allowance Cut.
The Zoo, which registers for ra-
tloning as an institution, receives 40
pounds of sugar a month, about 10
to 20 pounds under the pre- -rationing
consumption. Honey, however, is a
suitable replacement.
DR.. Mann's principal concern Is
the possibility of continued rising
food prices, which may strain the
Zoo budget Horse meat is one item
that soon may cost more.
Because of the increases in the
cost OF food and possibilities
that rationing eventually will in
clude some widely-used animal
foods, the Zoo is making no
effort to increase its collection.
Donations of unusual or excellent
specimens, of course, still will be
accepted. But Dr. Mann has turned
down several opportunities to buy
large cats at low prices and plans
to reject offers of donations Of
commonplace birds and animals.