davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
CLUB REcREATIvo INFANTIL

AANA ANIL
Como Sc anunciara, ell pasado
vernes ell Club Recreativo In
fantil celebr6 su velada, la que
Sc vic eXtremadamente concurri-
da.
FL acto 10 abrio ell Tutor del
Club, Sr. Manuel Cabrera. quien
pronuncio un discourse explican-
do ell motive y los planes futu-
ros del Club.
Acto seguido la Sra. Luz Mi
liam TOGO ell Himno Naeional Anne
ricano, ell que fu6 escuchado de
pie por los asistentes.
A continuation mencionamos
los n1meros de variedades que Sc
presentaron: la nina. Evangelina
Melendreras, un bonito numero
de piano; la nina Pura Herman
DEE, n cancion; selecto nume-
TO al piano por ell nino Milo Ca
brera; la parejita de bale Mar
ia Martinez Y Alfredo Renedo,
hicieron un nImero de bale; la
neutrality-suspicious. nina Silvia
Delgado, 0 SUI acostumbrada
brillantez, cant6 varios n1meros;
otro ndmero de bale hizo la nj
ma Josefina Sciortino, Erlinda
Arias canto tambien, magistral-
mente, Y por Gltimo la conoci-
da parejita de bales internacio-
males Clarivel Molinet Y Frank
Bello en- una "pimentosa" conga.
Felicitamos al Club Recreati-
vo por ell exito de su velada; Pc
TO antes de terminar queremos
hacer saber a los pequenuelos,
que Ell domingo "a del presente
mes csc Club celebrara un gran
bale de disfraz, en- sus salones.
Habra buena musica y grandes
premios. Tambien Sc obsequiara
con dulces a las primeras pare
jitas que lleguen.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
TONY GARCIA

BESIDE hace varios dias sc en-
cuentra entire nosotros ell Pvt.
Tony Garcia, que honrosamente
sirve al ejercito del "Tio Sam.
En- conversation o al amigo
Garcia, nos manifesto que sc ha-
llaba estacionado en- ell Campo
mento wheeler" Y que durante
su estancia EN- esta residira en-
ell hogan de su esposa, Sra. Rosa
Garcia, domiciliada en- ell 2007 de
la Gale Mitchell.
Pasado manana jueves, regre-
sara de nuevo a su campamento.
Suerte Y salud deseamos al jo-
ven militar.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
DE REGRESO

En- la tarde del pasado domin-
go regresaron de Cuba, en- avi6n,
via Miami, dos estimados ami
del cronista, Dalia Y Rud-
dy Valdes, hijos de los buenos
amigos esposos Rafael Valdes,
empleado el del departamento de
cantina de la sociedad Circulo
Cubano.
Encantados regresan de la Per-
la de las Antillas, donde pasa-
ron un mes en- ell hogan de su
abuelita por Inca paterna.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
NACIMIENTO

Con ell advenimiento de un her
moso nino Sc We aun mas ale
grade ell hogan de los esposos Te-
resa Y Santo Rodriguez, residen-
ties del 2212 de la Gale is.
Ell alumbramiento tuvo lugar
en- la Clinica del DR.. A. A. Con-
zalez, siendo asistida la Sra. Ro-
driguez, por ell propio doctor
Gonzalez.
Llevara ell nombre de Jose Mar
cello Rodriguez.
iNuestra enhorabuena a los di-
chosos papas!
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
PleitOs y DivOrciOs

Decretos finales: Jennie ID. End
contra George K. End; Angelica
Rio contra Carlos Rio; Henry
Maxton Tyndall contra Annie Ru-
sh Tyndall; James Lee Stinnette
contra Clydene Brown Stinnette:
Wilma Virginia jackson contra
Robert p. jackson: Ina May Price
contra Herman Daniel Price: Jo-
sephine E. Berry contra Charles
ID. Berry; Luis McNear contra Bea
trice McNear; Estela Garrido Paez
contra Luis Paez: Doris Hesters
contra Bervin Hesters; willard
John Malcheski contra Stella Ma
lcheski; Olive Henriette Adams
contra Walter Henry Adams. FIR
ank Comparetto contra Maria S.
Comparetto; Richard c. Whalen
contra Margaret Whalen; VERNE
Draughon contra Verdena Draug-
hon.
Nueyas demands: Carrie Pre-
watt contra Ossie Ray Prevatt;
Manuel F.. Gonzalez contra Ange-
lima Gonzalez; Edith Healey con-
ira Richard A. Healey; Harold L.
Sparkman contra Ruby Spark
man.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12

Luego de haber servido por
espacio de varios meses en- ell
'eiercito de esta naci6n, regres6
licenciado del mismo, lie pasado
domingo, ell joven Eugenio Tria-
ma Pages.
Nos dice ell amigo Triana que
|estaba destacado en- Tennessee Y
'uue para el era un problema muy
grande ell poder entenderse con
sus companeros y superiores, va
hue desconoce ell idioma ingles,
Dor cuyo motive Sc lie licenci6.
va de nuevo en- esta, CONT
nuara en- su negocio, cosa que
'hace saber a todas sus amista-
.des.
I'm cordial saludo de bienve-
nida.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
BAUTISMO

En- horas de la tarde del pa
sado domingo recibi6 las sacra-
mentales aguas del bautismo la
angelical nina Esther Ciaravella,
hija de los esposos Alvaro y
Ofelia Ciaravella.
La ceremonial religiosa tuvo ID
gar en- la Iglesia San Marcos, ca
tuando en- calidad de padrinos los
esposos Nelson y Laura Mira.
Una fiestecita Sc les ofreci6 a
Esther en- su hogan.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
MUY PoCAs LocALIDADEs

Muy pocas localidades quedan
disponibles para la function que
a beneficio del Sr. Gilberto Del
fino Sc efectuara ell virenes %
de los corrientes, en- ell teatro
del Cfrculo Cubano, cosa que con
verdadero placer consignamos pa
ia conocimientO de todas las per-
m interesadas en- a%sistir, para
que Sc apresuren a separar las SUI
vas con TEMPO.
En- esa noche Sc llevara a esce-
ma la bonita obra melodramati-
ca del Sr. Delfino, titulada "Una
Limosna, por Dios'.
En- la segunda parte Sc pre-
sentara un extraordinario actO de
variedades.
Esten al tanto de los progra-
mas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
CUMPLEANOS

Cumple en- ell dia de hoy sus
ocho amos la ~agraciada Y estu-
diosa nina Margie Ciaravella, hi
ia de los esposos Salvador Y Ofe-
liza Ciaravella, RESIDENCES del 2605
de la Gale Veintiuna.
Acudiran a su hogan sus III
merosas amiguitas, a felicitar-
la y o~bsequiarla.
Felicidad deseamos a Margie
en- su cumpleanos, y todos los
dias.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12

kson, Francisco F. Rial, Jose Prize
to, Frank Pazos y Pauline Frisco.
Uno de los carros, que procedia
de West Tampa, fue sacado de las
parallels por efecto del encon-
tronazo.
Los dos motoristas quedaron en-
libertad y sujetos a la acci6n que
la policia disponga.
La gaceta., 1943-10-12
CHOCARON DOS TRANvIAs
Siete LesiOnadOs

Dos tranvias electricos chocaron
aver en- la esquina de Franklin y
Fortuna, recibiendo lesiones siete
personals, Sra Virginia Gonzalez,
Sra Dorothy Wright, Minnie JAG
Evening star., 1943-06-06

the G. o. P. nomination again and give
Mr.. Roosevelt tougher race than in
1910.
That. he says, presupposes acceptance
of Wilkes "internationalism' and sup
port of the Roosevelt foreign policy.
You can get any number of handsome
wagers right now that Bricker and
Wilkie will deadlock the Republican
convention and that it will turn up
Thomas E. Dewey New Yorks Governor,
as the party's presidential nominee. They
say here that Tom is far more popular
with the voters than most folks think,
despite his youth and his pledge to New
York to remain Governor for four years.
New York Governor Powerful.
New York Governor always is a
powerful presidential possibility and
Dewey, political writer's say, hardly could
afford to turn down draft" call.
The same is true of 36-year old former
Governor Harold E. Stassen of Mime
sofa, although he has disavoWed political
ambitions and now is lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy Stassen, who goes
down the line on Roosevelt foreign
policies, could get his States Republican
vote anytime, the writer's say.
Both Dewey and Stassen are young
enough to bide time until 1948-and
much better time to run for the presi-
dency, a lot of politicians figure, if the
war lasts through 1914 and Mr.. Roose-
welt bids for a fourth term,
Most newsmen say they believe that
former President Herbert Hoover, who
has disavowed political ambition, and
ALT M. Landon-defeated G. o. P. can
didate in l936-are out of the picture.
Still in the picture-depending on
who's looking at it-are California;
young Republican Gov. Earl Warren,
Massachusetts, Gov. Leverett Saltonstall
and Connecticut's Gov. Raymond E.
Baldwin, and always there is the shadow
of 64-year-old Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur-who, friends say, wouldn't give
dam" for the Republican nomination
even If he thought he could win.
Macarthur Points at Enemy.
Macarthur, they say, is more con-
cerned about whipping the enemy.
Others say the same goes for Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied command
er in North Africa, whose name some-
times comes up in political discussions.
The press boys around the Senate
gallery tell you to keep an eye, too, on
former Newspaper Reporter Joseph H.
Ball, appointed Senator from Minnesota
at an early age by Gov. Stassen. He
was one of the authors of proposed
Senate resolution to urge that this Ma
ton take the lead in organizing the Al
lies for joint action now on problems of
world peace arid rehabilitation.
But all discussions seem to wind up
with the same conclusion:
Nobody wants to be sacrifice" cam
didate.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
By GLADDEN. Hill,
Associated Press Writer.

UNITED STATES FLYING FORT
REsS HEADQUARTERS IN ENGLAND.
On December 7, l94l. young air force
major named Haywood S. Hansell, jr.,
was driving his wife and children along
Virginia highway near Washington,
listening to a radio broadcast of The
Mikado"
Suddenly an announcer broke in. I'VE
interrupt this program to bring you an
important news bulletin. :. The jap
anese have attacked Pearl Harbor."
The unreality was not lessened when
the radio went right back to Gilbert and
Sullivan's whimsy about the Emperor of
Japan.
Hansell, now brigadier general In
charge of the Flying Fortress section of
the USAAAF here, was singularly pre-
pared for what had developed.
Ten years before he had worked with
Capt. Claire Chenault-now the brigadier
general of Flying Tigers Iame-and Capt.
Luke Williamson in an aerial acrobatic
team which developed many of the
fighter plane tactics in use today
Later he was an instructor when a
course on the use of air power was intro
duced at the Air Force Technical School,
and he had hand in drawing up some
of the doctrine in fource today.
A year before Pearl Harbor, Hansell
went into third field, the Burgeoning
Air Corps Intelligence Section in Wash
ington, and helped collect the informa-
ton on which our present ais operations
Evening star., 1943-06-06

1t seems that 1914 presidential aspir-
ants are about as scarce as potatoes
No one wants to risk being "sacri-
flee" candidate.
This say the wise men. applies to
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, too.
Bureau chiefs of two great Eastern
newspapers have returned to Washing
ton with the private conviction gained
in Nationwide interviews that no "fav-
orite SON. or dark horse" in either
party willingly is going to stick his
neck out if a War-conscious country
finds its Commander in Chief seeking a
fourth term in the White House.
They reported they couldn't get a
dimes worth of dope out of Ohio's Gov.
John w. Bricker. solemnly said here and
there to be top Republican hope at this
point-affable John simply wouldn't say
anything except that if he becomes a
candidate he will make statement "at
the proper time
And men considered high in the conf
dence of Mr.. Roosevelt say he won't seek
the presidency again unless, after look
ing over the field, he is convinced he
can win.
They say Mr.. Roosevelt already has
more honors than most public men reap
in lifetime, that he has an abiding
desire for an honored page in history,
and will not chance winding up his
career a defeated candidate for Office.
No Serious Second Bet.
Some insist that there is no serious
second bet in the Democratic party with
the possible exception of James F.
Byrnes, former Senator from South
Carolina, former associate justice of the
Supreme Court and now director of the
Economic Sterilization Board.
Jimmy sometimes is called assistant
President and top-1ight reporters
around here, Democrats and Republi-
can. call him his party's logical candidate
if Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't run. They say he
is a conservative liberal if there is
any such thing, could hold together the
solid South, which threatens to crack in
spots, and would be acceptable to Demo-
Gratis North, East and West.
Some veteran reporters express be-
lief that Vice President Wallace-hand-
picked by Mr. Roosevelt in 1940-and
Manpower Commissioner McNutt, ro-
bust contender for the toga, have been
kissed off" by "the boss" regardless of
what he intends to do personally about
the 1914 camapign.
There is little feeling in town-not
much-that Harry F. Byrd the economy
Senator from Virginia. or William o.
Douglas Supreme Court justice, might
be reckoned
Then there are Louisianas Governor,
Sam H. Jones. and Alabamas former
Governor, Frank Dixon, who advocate
new Southern Democratic party If the
New Dealers continue.
People are fully aware of wartime dis
orders, these newsmen say, but just
Evening star., 1943-06-06
FLYING FORTRESS CHIEF USAAE ENGLAND GOES RADNG HIMSELF
HonmMWe
, Heard of Pearl Hurbor While ENJOYING 'Mikudo'

He finally went to work for the Steel
Tank g. Pipe Co. in Berkeley, Calf, and
after 'the hardest years work / ever
did, qualified as a journeyman boiler
maker and was invited to the boiler
makers ball.
Il couldn't imagine whether you wore
dungarees or a tuxedo to boilermakers
bail, so decided to err on the side of
formality, and wore tuxedo" he re-
lates. Il was right. 1 was the only one
there in a tuxedo. Everybody else had
on full-dress suits"
Later, after three years as an engineer,
Hanseu decided airplane manufacturing
was promising industry, and that as a
preliminary to venturing into the field
he should know how to fly So he
joined the air force. He never got around
to leaving it.
On completing his training in 1929 he
was assigned to Langley Field, Va, where
he once had to bail out. landing in Ches-
as member of his air plans staff and
apeake Bay.
Hansell considers it sheer chance that
he lived through the next phase of his
career, on the air force acrobatic team
which performed at the Cleveland and
Miami air races in 1884 and 1885.
"Chennault used to sit up nights think
ing up acrobatics that couldn't be DONE"
Hansen says. THE Navy had team
like ours and we used to compete with
them at all the shows Wed certainly
Evening star., 1943-06-06
By Frank I. WeHer,
Associated Press Writer.

somehow can't get over blaming WASH
ington for climbing prices, labor short
ages gas and rubber shortages, food
rationing and other rules and regulations
which affect their daily lives.
Mr.. Roosevelt told me long time ago
that no one ever liked to pay his doc
tors bill
Oldtimers around the National Press
Club will give you l0-to-l that Mr.
Roosevelt is renominated. They say
there isn't any one else with enough on
the ball to win. Besides, no Democratic
candidate has chance to build himself
up SO long as the President remains
silent on what he intends to do.
Even Southern recalcitrants concede
Mr.. Roosevelt is personally popular
They don't care for some of his domestic
policies, but they are with him 100 per
cent on foreign issues and think he is the
only man in America to get the right
kind of peace after the war.
There are some indications the solid
South will crack-but there are said to
be more indications that it won't. Oh,
yes, there are lot of hell-raisers among
political leaders south of the Mason and
Dixon line, but the rank and file of
voters stick pretty close to traditional
lines.
Veteran reporters say they think
Southern strategy in the 1914 Demo-
cratic convention will be to scare the
New Dealers with threat to bolt the
party unless Washington meets their de-
mands-but these newsmen say they will
bet their britches the Southern party
leaders fall in line when the bell rings,
Political Times Are Tough.
On one thing these men seem to be
agreed-Mr. Roosevelt, if he is a fourth
term candidate, will not be permitted by
the party convention to select his run
ming mate as he did in 1910, nor will he
be allowed to toss his own toga to some
personal favorite not welcomed by the
delegates.
Political times are getting tough. Some
say that if the President runs he perhaps
will carry with him Senate majority
but they wouldn't risk red penny on
his holding the House
One member of Congress who has called
the turn on every national election for
the, last 80 years told reporters that if
the Republican convention were held
soon, Gov. Bricker would get the nomi-
nation.
Bricker is not particularly liked In
some places this CONGRESSMAN said h,t
he has good following of farmers and
batch of the boys in the labor camp
including John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers, apparently
would rather whip Mr.. Roosevelt than
have butter on breakfast toast.
The same oracle says that if Wendell
L. Willkie, the Wall Street Hoosier, can
pick up several State delegations between
now and convention day, he might get
Evening star., 1943-06-06

went to Sewanee Military Academy in
Tennessee and graduated from Georgia
Tech at the age Of 20, too young to take
up his award of one of the two Army
commissions granted to his class.
Migrating to the West Coast, he dis
covered the difference between an engi-
neerins degree and earning . weeks pay.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

are based.
In the summer of 1941, he came to
England as an ofaeial observer of the
Raj.
A slight man of 80 who might pass for
IS, he has . thin, inquisitive nose and
mouth and small bright eyes that won
him the nickname Of B" possum."
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Possums don't make much noise, but
they get around lot
The son Of an Army doctor, Hansell
was born at Fort Monroe, Va. and was
taken to China during the Boxer rebel
lion when year old, learning while there
to speak Chinese.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

(See VINSON. Page B-3J
Evening star., 1943-06-06

(see HANsEIL, Page B-3J
Evening star., 1943-06-06

(See ATTU, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Cabinet officer
Issues Cards
For Exhibit

! The Secretary of Commerce. Mr.
Jesse Jones, has sent out invitations
for private showing of the exhibit
Sky Roads" Tuesday evening at 6
O'Clock in the auditorium of the De-
partment of Commerce.
This exhibit is presented by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration in
collaboration with the Museum OF
Modern Art in New York City
Through photographs, charts. maps
globes and models, it depicts the
advance Of aviation and the world
Of the air age.
The exhibit will be opened to the
public from Wednesday through
January s.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Her real name is Cecilia Sher-
man Parker but none has ever
been known to- call her anything
but Sherry. She is the daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Chauncey
Parker, jr., U. S. M. c., which is
synonymous with old Washing
ton and where young Miss Parker
has spent all of her 18 years. She
graduated last year from Saint
Timothy's School in Maryland
and this winter she is taking a
typing course at local business
school, studying music and doing
very good job of volunteer work
with the JangoS.
1t was about the Jangos that
we went to see Sherry. What did
she think was the most interest
ing thing that they did, we asked.
There are, as you probably know.
good many things that the
Jangos do. They serve as volun-
teers at the Doctors Hospital,
work in the day nursery at the
OAR Building, serve in the cam
teen of the Soldiers and Sailors
and Marines Club, help with the
parties for the boys at Walter
Reed and Forest Glen, assist at
the Stage Door Canteen and,
quite often, at the Wednesday
copal Church, Georgetown, for the
pal Church, Georgetown, for the
Army boys studying at George
town University. Sherry found
our question a hard one to answer
because she thinks all the things
that the Jangos do are important
and interesting. So interesting,
she says, that at first she volun-
teered to do almost all of them
and then she found, as most of
us do, that a finger in too many
pies can sometimes dissipate ones
energies. So now she concen-
trates on two of the services-She
works regularly at the Doctors
Hospital and she goes regularly
to help entertain the boys at
Walter Reed and Forest Glen.
Right now she is full of enthusi-
asm for the Christmas party
which the Jangos are giving to-
morrow afternoon at St. Johns
(Georgetown) Parish Hall, for
themselves and their families.
There will be huge Christmas
tree and the Jangos 1including
Sherry will group themselves
about the tree ard sing Christ
mas carols. Then on the twenty
third, just two days before Christ
mas, the JangoS will go out to
Walter Reed and sing the same
Christmas carols to the boys
there.
Sherry loves singing. She was
in the choir when she was at St.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Miss Jean Kelly
Becomes Bride

An informal wedding took place
yesterday at st. Mary's Chapel
Washington Cathedral, when Miss
Jean Patricia Kelly. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William F.. Kelly of Chevy
Chase, became the bride of Capt
Henry Russell Davis, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Russell Davis o1
Winchester, Mass
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and the bridegroom
father acted as best man.
The bride attended Princess
Helena College, London, England
studied at the University of Heidel-
berg and was graduated from We'll
lesley College The bridegroom is a
graduate of Dartmouth College and
the Harvard School Of Business Ad-
miniStration.
After short wedding trip Capt
and Mrs Davis will make their home
at 480l Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
War Scholarship
TO Be Discussed

A scholarship to aid the rehabiI-
tatlon of war veterans will be the
subject of discussion by Mrs. Mary
Hamilton at meeting of the Junior
Alumnae Club, Pi Beta Phi, at g
pm. tomorrow at Columbian House,
twenty-first and G streets NV. The
scholarship is the clubs war project.
Following the business session re-
freshments will be served and frater-
nifty songs will be sung. Miss Audrey
Hamblen. hospitality chairman, is
responsible for the program.
The guest of honor will be Miss
Maxine Girts, president of the Senior
Alumnae Club.
Mrs. Regina Zies Wenchel, presi-
dent of the junior club, will preside.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Maurine
Dulin, Mrs. Jane Ames, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton, Mrs Geraldine Shafer,
Miss Florence Colbert and Miss Vir-
| glnia Saegmuller.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Pen W0men Discuss
Family Tree Charts

Charting family trees will be dis
cussed, by The workshop group in
genealogy of the District Branch
National League of American Pen
Women, at meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Members of the art section will
hear a lecture on The Picture of
the Week Wednesday afternoon at
the National Gallery of Art and
will be conducted on a tour of the
gallery
"Christiana Rossette" will be the
subject of a talk by Aletha Todd
Anderson at a session of the poetry
group at 8 pm. Saturday in the
studio. The chairman in charge of
the workshop is Mrs. Ida Elaine
James.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
OAR Chapters
|AVait Lectures
|On Conservation

A food conservation authority and
a metal conservation expert are
being featured as high lights on
chapter programs of the Daughters
of the American Revolution this
week. In addition Mrs. William H.
Pouch, president general, will be
honor guest at Christmas party of
Manor House Chapter Wednesday
evening.
Edwin c. Barringer is speaking OH
"Salvage-Cinderella of War" at a
meeting of the Army and Navy
Chapter this afternoon at the Chap
ter House.
The Department of Agriculture
will be represented at a meeting OF
the District OAR Conservation Com
mittee by DR.. Robert T. Oliver, who
will speak at II, "a m. Wednesday at
the Chapter House.
| Moving pictures in color of Valley
Forge in winter will be shown by
Mrs. William Langston, guest speak
er at meeting of the Historical Re-
search Committee at pm. Friday
at the Chapter House.
Reports on boxes of clothing anC
gifts sent to the Tamassee and other
approved schools was made at a
meeting of Dolly Madison Chapter
at 4 pm. yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. A. H. Ruhl.
Gifts for hospitals and for the
Kate Duncan Smith Approved
School, Alabama, are being brought
to meeting of Capt. Molly Pitcher
Chapter today at the Chapter House
| Carols under the direction of Mrs
Cloyd Heck Marvin are being sung.
The Happy Club" the Poppy
Club and the I'll Be Something
Club" Of the Girl Homemakers' Com
mittee will give their Christmas
party jointly from to pm. Satur-
day at the Westminster Presby-
terian Church Refreshments viii
be served and each child will re-
ceiVp oft