davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
REVGCADAS SUS UICEE
GAS A DOS UTOAMOVI.
LISTAS

FL juez Municipal Watkins re
voc6 hoy sus licencias a dos au-
tomevilistas, Era. R. H. Henry
y A. Prendes.
La Sra. Henry choc6 contra
wariOs automobiles, ell sabado
por la noche, y no detuvo la mar
cha. lie fue suspendida una null
ia de $25.
Prendes choc6 contra un au-
tom6vil en- la avenida Columbus
Drive y no detuvo la marcia has
ia que fu6 detenido. Por guar
con descuido pagra una multa
de $25.
Para que puedan obtener una
nueva licencia debera pasar un
ano,
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
1eRTE FEDERAL

El juez Baker, a petici6n del
letrado Ccdy Fowler, represen-
tante en- esta ciudas de la COM
pania Hamburg'uesa America
ma, solucion6 aver las reclama-
clones que empresas de este pals
hacian contra 81 vapor nazi "a
raAca", anclado desde el pasa-
do diciembre en- Port Everglade.
Solueionadas las reclamation
res, Ell vapor queda en- libertad
para hacerse a la mars cuando
su captain, Federico S'5engler,
reciba las pertinentes instruccio
mes.
Cuando ell "Arauca" lego a
csc puerto de la Florida, un cru
zero ingles estableci6 vigilan-
cha fuera de las aguas jurisdic-
cionales.
Montaban las reclamaciones
en- conjunto, a cerca de medic
million de d6lares, una de elias
de la Asiatic Petroleum Compa-
ny, por $114,652.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
ooRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Multado Joe Pbscio

-
81 juezNls impuso aver
una multa &c $50, como autor
de una aggression, a ice Pyescia,
uno de los individuos d~etenidos,
baio preston del Gran JuradO,
en- ell establecimiento conocido
DOL lucky Shop, de la Gale de
fwiggs. Realize la aggression en-
las pasadas elecciones. Una null
ia igual le fue impuesta a Jose
Figarrotta, del 1901 de la Gale
de Green, por la misma falta.
Atacaron los dos, con los pu-
mes, a Noah Bell, del 244312 de
de la Gale Park, ell dfa de los CO.
micios.
Tambien fueron condenados
William Clinton, a $500 de null
ia o un ano por possession de
"moonshine r. L. Anderson,
go dias, por guar un autom6vil
estando borracho; Charles Ford,
10 meses de carcel, por hurto;
Warren Norman, seis meses,
hurto de un reloj Freddie judi
ge y Cy Handy, negros, BIG me-
SEES en- Mariana por haber entra-
do a robar en- ell establecimiento
de Jose Cato, en- Ell 1888 de la
calle Franklin; Carrie Thomas,
un aho, por robar $50 a Jose
Williams de Dunedin.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
Ell Case DEJoPEz-Y WAL
KEE

Anteel juezlTurner, del distri
to de Sulphur Springs, compare
carln mahana Alberto Lopez, y
). &. Walker, individuos a los
cuales Sc acusa de vagos, aunque
Sc les detuvo cuando RIPARIAN
literature comunista.
Alberto es secretario del par
lido Comunista en- Tampa y Wa
ker, que tiene ga amos, es un
campesino de Ruskin.
Atendiendo quejas de los We
cinos de Sulphur Springs, el d.
puta docondestable Goelitz arres
to a los dos hombres, llevandolos
para la carcel del condado.
Los dos recuperaron aver su
libertad bajo fianza de $500 ca
da uno.
En- Ia camioneta de Walker Sc
encontraron copias de peri6dicos
Y revistas de Mosc1.
La literature que distribuian
era I'm discurso del jefe comunls
ia Earl Browder, candidate a la
presidencia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01

NDN
ACADIA de haberse en- N. York
una exhibition de vestiios de
5erciopelo plegado. Gladys Swar
shout, la bellisima cantan5e, elo-
gio y adiluiri6 un traje de noche
dibujado por Frank Bardq, en- ell
cual Sc presenta Ell terciopelo en-
asa forma.
FL cuerpo Tornado de "lame
oro|%con mangas rectas Y cor
tas de terciopelo y 0llminadas
por la falda de t~erciopelo plega-
do, y largcs guantes de '1ame
oro," usados con ell vestido, com
pletas ell dramatico juego.
Ell gusto de Joan Bennett sc
vic represeptado por I'm gracio-
so traje de noche en- crepe blan-
co, con mangas aldeanaS Y un
amplio cintur6n orc. Ell azul "a
firo, el color favorito de la &C
triz, fue usado en- un traje de co
mida, de terciopelo, con mangas
largas y apretadas y un largo
ornamento de piedras del Rhin
en- ell hombro izquierdo,
GrandeS aplausos conquist6 el
atrevido efecto en- un crepe
"Sheer" negro, para la noche,
dibujado en- collaboration con la
princesa Dolly Obolensky. Ell
cuerpo negro aparece montado
EN- un fundamento de rosado,
fernando Ell crepe I'm motive de
coraz0n a trav6s del frente del
cuerpo; la falda larga hasta Ell
pie, recta pero llena.
Para Vera Zorina, la bailari-
ma, cre6 Mr.. Brady I'm traje de
noche sugiriendo una estatua
griega, en- lame orc" con una
profunda V en- la Inca del cuello
frente y espalda y un breve
manic sObre la larga y fIotante
falda.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
Antiques A~NESTESICoS
"The American Weekly

Desde una epoca tan antigua
como ell alborear de la era cris-
tiana eran conocidas y receta-
das por los medicos ciertas dro-
gas que amortiguan ell dolor.
Uno de los narcotics usados
en- los antiques tiempos era el
VINO MORTON, extraido de la
planta conocida con el nombre
de mandragora. Por su compo-
sici6n quimica este vino tenia
una gran semejanza con la COM
-binaci6n a base de morfina-es-
copolamina, que produce Ell Ia
mado "sueno crepuscular", y
que es un ~anestesico suave pero
general, ideado hace pocos amos
para aliviar los dolores del par
to.
Hay antecedentes que de-
muestran que ell vino Morton
fue utilizado en- un hospital do
tado en- Constantinopla por TIE
resa, la madre de Constantine ell
Grande.
Debemos recordar que GUAM
do ell Salvador estaba en- la cruz
una mujer lie ofreci6 una espOn-
ia humedecida en- vinagre. Ese
'tvinagre' no era, seg1n todas
las probabilidades, NADIA mas
que vino morton.
Hay tambien 'antecedentes de
que durante la ocupaci6n de Pa
lestina por los romanos, las mu-
jeres Judas frecuentemenfte i
ban a los lugares de ejecuci6n >
administrator con una esponjs
vino morton a las victimas de ia
justicia romano, hacienda qu'
de csc mOdo las victimas sc dur.
miesen y sus sufrimientos fue'
sen aminoradoS.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
parry LA MUJEk DEL HOGAR

haoia un 2ibrago de "saRlas" ri
os, con anohas pangaA yalua
DO en- $22,OcO. C
La atenci6n Sc pcentr6
ranteela eNhibicl Ns deta'
$ de cuellos, mar
de los hombres. Las al
pelo corto sspecialmente tienar
un adorno mas conveMiente,
mas CRATE a Ia yistamcJiho los
sbrigOs blancOS armtno, @le-
chos en- las lineas princesa, con
mangas largas, sueltas Y un es-
trecho circulo de la pia atado
como 81 fuera un cintdr6n alre-
dedor de la cintura, con colas de
armino complementando los exI
tremos. Este abriGC tiene 40
pulgadas de largo
Una de las mas bellaS pleas
eXhibidas es una capa de noche,
blanca, de amino, de largo has
ia la cintura, con un cuello mol
deado.
Otro abrigo de mink" del:
Este, natural, tiene mangaS lar
gas de campana Y simula un pu-
no de piel que sc viene usan-
do en- varios estilos. Cuando la
manga Sc envuelve hacia atras,
hasta ell codo, la parte baja Sc
ccnvierte para todas las aparien
cias en- un amplio manguito de
pieles. La manga melon, gra-
duada desde I'm andho extreme a
un estrecho paso para La mune-
ca, tambien sc aprecia en- varios
modeloS.
Los cuellos de corbata Ascot
Sc vieron en- varios caSos en- d.
ferentes tipOs de pieles para eli
dia y la nOche. Otros cuellos son
estrechcs, redondos Y lisos, al
gunos con adornos retorcidos y
otros con lazo de corbata hechos
|en la piel,
Sc usan los bolsillos como a.
dorno To- mismo que para prop6-
sitos de utilidad, en- las foEmas
sport y de laga.
Las bufapdas tipo estola son
mas amplias en- los hombros, en-
muchos easos, y algunas wees
Sc puede recoger para formar
un manguito.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
A $4OO EN- SEIILOS
ActdG ell GobierDo Federal

Varios ladrones penetraron a
noche en- la botica Duket, situa-
da en- ell 3101 de la avenida Bay
to Bay, Y Sc llevaron sellos del
correo de los Estados Unidos Y
dinero con un valor total de
$500.
Para entrar en- Eel estableci-
miento, que es una subestaci6n
de correos, los criminales rom
pieron la puerta del fondo.
Los inspectors de correos Sc
han hecho cargo de la ~investiga-
ci6n del delit0.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
BILL EN- Was
DE

Luego de haber sido operado
de APPENDICITIS por ell DIR. Neigh
an, ha regresado a su domicilio
y Sc halla en- Was de complete
ESTABLISHMENTS, Ell estimado a.
migo 'Bill" Sparkman, tasadOr
de contribuciones de lcondado.
Muchas personas Sc vienen in
teresando por su salud,
NRevos votes hacemos por 81
total restahleeimieRte.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
SOLUCIONADA LA HUELGA
DE LOS CHOFERES DE LA
YELLOW CAB"

Los ch6feres locales de la com
yellow Cab. que Sc ha-
.bian declarado en- huelga, vol
vieron hoy al trabajo, quedando
solucionado Ell movimiento.
Hoy por la manana, a las seis,
lcomenzaron a salir los coches,
segdn ell Sr. M. j. Carleto, gu
propietario. Las peticiones fue-
ron concedidas.
Pertenecen esos trabajadores
a la local No. 70 de la Herman
dad International de Choferes.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
MURIERON SEPTIEMlBRE
CINCO MIL PERSONALS

Londres, DC. lp-Durante ell
mes de Septiembre los ataques
de la aviaci6n alemana produje-
ron la muerte a 5000 personals
y heridas a 5000. Las bajas en-
agosto, va p~ublicadas, fueron de
1,O75 muertos y 1851 heridos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
TRABAJAN LOS LIDERES
EN- FAVOR DE UN RECESO
LEGISLATIVE

Washington, oct. 1a-Los II
deres del cOngreso laboran hoy
para resolver la cueStaci6n del
receso legislative en- los dltimos
dias de la semana. Dos profile
mas mayores quedan en- ell Or
den del dia. Las dos camaras
deberan resolver ell acuerdo de
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
MURIO BL C~OMISIONADO
DE LA WPA
HabtG sidO sOmetidO
q una OperUci6n

New London, Conn.,, Oct. r.
Sc lie creia en- canine de
recuperar por complete la salud
falleci6 anoche en- un hospital de
esta ciudad ell coronel f. c..
Harrington, comisionado ma
cional de la WPA, quien hace
dfas haibia sido sometido a una
intervention quirGrgica. Estaba
junto a su lecho su hijo William,
estudiante en- Yale. Ell coronel
era viudo. LIE sobrevive tam
bi6n una hija, Eleanor Harring-
ton.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01

Quito das q Negdr0n cotGtrO
Ell comisionado del Jardin
Zool6gico de Omaha, Nebraska,
decide eliminar dos leones como
madida de economic. La leona
Alicia lie deshizo los planes, pa
riendo cuatro cachorros, Guatro
bocas, en- lugar de dos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
La Campaan

I'm campesino de Marion, Ill.
Oner Evans, aspira a ser nomi-
nado, por ell partido republica-
no, para Ell puestO de comisiopa-
do del condado de Williamson y
expone en- su favor eSta formi-
dable razon: "Yo soy ell hombre
mas feo de este condado.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para la tarde de hoy
Continuara ell fresco. La tempe
ratura maxima, aver, fue de 81
grades y la minima, en- la mana
ma de hoy, de 81. Para esta no.
che Sc espera una minima de IS.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01

Inglaterra ha enviado hoy una
nota de protesta al gobierno ru-
mano y creese que las relaciones
entire los dos paises, pOr la acti-
tud del gobierno de Bucarest, Sc
romperan en- esta semana:
La gaceta., 1940-10-01

Extravagantes lbufandaS de
pieles fueron exhibidas la soma
ma pasada en- Ell Starlight Rolf
del Waldorf, en- New York, CO.
me parties compCnentes de la
mas nueva collection Dein-Bach-
er.
AL frente de la presentation
La gaceta., 1940-10-01
ARRESTADO GEORGE TA-
TARESCU
ProtestG de I~ngLGterrG

Berna, Suiza, Octubre LAS
autoridades nazis rumanas, ba-
jo ell dictado del general AntO-
nescu, arrestaron aver al eXpri :
mer ministFO Jorge Fatarescq.
La gaceta., 1940-10-01

ina conigi6n mixta en- cuanto
4 la ley sobre ei oxceso dc ganan
cias. Ell senado tiene aln que
iiseutir ell proyectc de ley con-
lc1a1So clil.tcs por G1,4S9l-
993.636 para las defensas de la
asci6n. -
Sobre las contribuciones, 49,
erase que la c&lnara decjdira
hoy y Ell senado mahana o Ell jue-
yes. -
Les congresistasX ofes
han reeibido mig de cartas y
en- elias Sc les dice que debe1
continuar en- Washington, Eonv
motive de la crisis mundial. En-
hgar de completar la legislatu-
ra Sc acordara un receso has
.despues del 5 de noviembre.
y Estima Ell senador Barley, iii
dr. de la mayoria Ell ell senado,
qu 10 mejor seria re cesar hasts
en- ro. Algunos legislNdores pro
pOhen que la fecha para ter
minar$l receso sea ell IL de nd
viembre.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
North End
Club Group
Elects Heads
Mrs. Patton Starts Her
18th Year

Officers OF the North Enc Social
and Art club for 1910 were selected
or perhaps We should emphasize
elected" last Thursday evening al
the groups annual election meeting
to which Mrs. Alyce Woods of Jose
phine avenue was hostess,
twenty-five members PARTICIPATED
in the election with the results tina,
Mrs NJ. L. Gill Patton was re-elect.
ed president for the twelfth consecu.
tive year; Mrs. Julia Carter, wee
president; Mrs. Matte Wade. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Bernice W
Mhitby. recording secretary Mrs
Addie Kimball, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Pauline Wade Hills
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Susie
Walker Robinson. treasurer
Reports from nine departments
were enthusiastically received as
was the annual report Of the presi-
dent Appointments will be made at
the January % meeting OF the group.
A delightful menu followed the
business session. served by the hos
tess.
In a recent edition Of the Chron-
icle it was stated that Mrs. Mayme
Digs, member OF the club, was pre-
scented with a cash gift, this state
ment should have read that Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

Leon c. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
J. Morton, Mrs. Stuart W. Toodle
Mrs. j. ]. MsClendon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Osborne. Mrs. Brumal Pc
nick, Mrs. Charles Black. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert U. White. Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood CAN'T, Mr. and Mrs c. K.
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D.
Crosby, Mrs. Homer Smith. T. W
Ross, Priscilla R. Gray, J. W, Han
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cooper,
Charles H. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Scruggs, Russell J. Cowans, ].
Will Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
L. Hicks, Charles B. Berry. Benja-
bin Blassingille, Miss Theresa Ca
yer, Annie W. Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert williams. Carolyn Dent
Rev. Horace A. White. Mr. and Mrs
Carlton Gaines. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
E. Martin. Joseph Craigen. Mrs
Agnes Green, Mary B. Easton. Mrs.
Eutilla Bradley, Willis Ward. Dr.
and Mrs. W. Lawson. Tnomps n
Shoe Repair, and Rev. and Mrs. NAL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Mrs. McFalLIs
Hostess To Club

Modernistic Study club met with
Mrs. James MeFaH, 504 King ave-
nue.. Thursday, Jan. IS. in the first
meeting OF the year.
Ten ladies braved the zero wealth
er and answered 10 roll call. The
program for the year was presented
by the chairman Of the committee,
Mrs. Marie Mangum. Short bust
ness session followed. Those pres
ent pledged cooperation and 100
percent support to thor new presi-
dent Martha Bacon. Mrs, T. L.
Strickland, 1871 Mitchell avenue,
Will be the next hostess on February
l. A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
AKA.s Anticipate Large Crowd At Drama Presentation
Long-Northern Wedding
At Brides Mothers Home

Virginia Long became the lovely
bride OF Ebert v. Northern at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Essie
Long Of 3768 Monroe avenue. Sat
urday evening. Jan. 10, at 7:3O p m.
with Rev. Bruce OF Olivet Baptist
church, performing the ceremony.
A delightful reception followed
sponsored by the brides sisters. Mss
Long was given away by her eldest
brother. Richard. AS maid OF honor.
Fannie Moore was lovely in a beau
uful crepe gown, while Ernesune
Minis made a picture in a gown
of rich satin. John Abney was best
man.
Those present included. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Northern, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Northern, Mrs. Anne
McElroy, Mrs, Lula Hardness, Mrs,
Essie Long. Gladys Pleasant, Mrs.
Ruth-AiloH- WARREN EsSie- B-tonE-
Dorothy Northern, Arthur E, North
ern, Thomas E. Northern. Oscar
Bailey. Roy Mapp and mother,
Glodys Turner, Al Davis, Mrs. Teel,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
WV Sponsors
Monthly Tea

The regular monthly musical tea
for members and friends was held
in the social rooms OF the branch
with Mrs, Burrell Carter, chairman
Ct the Home Relations committee,
presiding. Incidental music was fur
nished by Leroy Smiths orchestra.
The tea table was covered with a
lace cloth and was ceniered with q
bowl Of white chrysaDihemums and
ferns quite lovely. Mrs. Car
ter was assisted by Mesdames Eve
Ign Dennis. Richard Perry, Eloise
Hopkins, Sarah B. Watts. Aldine Ma
this, R. G. Schuster, and Ola Clark.
Tea was poured by your column
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Miss Anderson
Club Hostess

Miss Marian Anderson Of Phila-
delphia avenue was hostess last
week to the Junior Peerless Art
Group at her home. Further plans
for the tea for friends and parents
scheduled to be held Sunday. Jan.
%, at the home Of Miss Mary Cath
crime GRAFTON Of 500 Leicester court
between and p. m. were dis.
cussed. Three new members were
accepted into the club membership
including Misses Ursula Buford, Jua.
nita Carr. and Mamie King
A delightful luncheon followed the
meeting and the meeting adjourned
=. $50 p. m. Youletta Mason, act
ing assistant secretary. was absent
because Of illness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Motors To Florida

Daisy Smith Of Russell street was
given many social parties and enter
tainments last week by neighbors
and friends before she left for West
Palm Beach, Fla. where she is to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Frazer gave
lovely dinner in her honor. Mss
Smith IS 30 return to Detroit on or
about May /.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Quo Vadis

Mrs. Arts Walker was hostess to
the Quo Vadis club Thursday after
noon at her home. All members
were present Mrs. Bertha Powell
was guest visitor. A delightful din
ner was served by the hostess fol-
lowed by rounds OF bridge result
ing in the awarding Of prizes to
Luella Harold. first and consolation,
Sara Dues. s-.-+
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Whoopees Hold
Regular Meeting

The Whoopee Girls held their
regular weekly meeting last Friday
at the home OF Mrs. Stevenson of
Sherman avenue. The president
presided and reports from the party
held recently were heard and ac-
cepted The club is planning more
entertainment and also discussed
joining the NA.ACP. in a body
within the next two weeks.
Members present were: Mesdamee
A. Brown, S. Coleman, B. Davis. r.
Goodwin, Mrs. Stevenson, NJ. Wat
kins, u Williams; absentees includ-
ed Mrs. C. Simms Mrs. S. Cole
man is president OF the group; Mrs.
R. Goodwin, secretary; and Mrs. U.
Williams, club scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Council Will
Hear Speaker

Elroy S. Guckert, managing d.
rector Of the Detroit Council OF So
cial Agencies, will be the speaker
at the third anniversary Of the West
Side Human Relations Council TO
be held in the Tabernacle Baptist
church, Beechwood and Milford
avenues, at $3.50 p. m Sunday. Feb.
4. Guckert will speak on "Commu-
nifty Organizat tons" His services
as a speaker were obtained FOR the
West Side Council through the
Speakers Bureau Of the Detroit
Community Fund.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met with Mrs. Katherine
Smith on Farnsworth street. with
the president, Mable Smith. presid-
ing. Business OF vital importance
was discussed as usual There was
a full attendance. Mrs. Stiles was
accepted as a member. A delight
full luncheon was served.
Guest prize was won by Mrs.
Beatrice Hicks. Meeting was ad-
journed TO meet with Mrs Leona
Jones, 449 E. Palmer avenue for q
social night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

Walter Woodward, Alma Strong,
James Roberts. Eleventon Ford,
Ruth and Charles Seymour and
mother, Ruth Muse, Sarah Sapp. Mr..
and Mrs, Welcome Rivers. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams. Charles and
Carl Clendennlng. Matthew Green.
Rosa Laurence. Albert Payne. Mr..
Banks. William Mahaley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Selman, Mrs Alice Pleasant
John Abney, Thomas Biggs. James
Coles, Coleman Chauncey. Oscar
Thomas, Robert Moore, Dean Hicks,
and Mr.. Leon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Recovering

Mrs. W. NJ Bell Of McDougsIl
avenue is recovering nicely from a
broken arm suffered in fall in her
home January 7. Mrs. Bell is the
wife Of ". NJ. Bell, treasurer Of the
Heart Of Detroit Lodge. No. 1914
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
10 Toledo

Mr., and Mrs. Bonnie Walker Of
Delmar avenue motored TO Toledo
last week where they were guests
at the Annual Formal Niblick ball
sponsored yearly by the Douglass
Center Golf club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
NOTICE

The Scyades club will meet at the
Great Lakes Insurance company,
30l East Warren avenue, Monday.
February 5 al 5 p. m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

colin Dade. ITO be continued next
week..
General admission is free and the
public Is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

The oldest railway labor organ
ization in the United States is the
Grand International Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. It was
organised In 1853 at Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Not This

Mother-Whom is your letter
from, daughter? Don't look so
resentful when I ask you. I just
like to enjoy everything that you
have, with you.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

ndmother-Whom Is sisters
letter from?
Mother-I didn't ask her.
Grandmother-Aren't you going
to?
Mother-No, she'll tell me If she
wants to.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

1t is difficult for some parents
to realize that children, as ,UeH
as adults, haze a right to priUdcy.
Evening star., 1940-04-15

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 15.-British
forces were reported today to have
landed in Narvik under the protec-
ton of naval shellfire which drove
the Germans from the Northern
Norwegian ore port into the noun
famous interior.
The British Warships which raid
ed Narvik Saturday, apparently pre-
paratory to a landing by British
soldiers or marines, were said to have
the city under control of their guns.
This report, from the Norwegian
radio at the port of Bodo, south Of
Narvik, followed Norwegian Army
communique reporting that Nor
wegian troops north and west OF
Narvik were ready to attack the
Germans.
The Norwegian commander said
the German forces had retreated
hastily and were believed to be in
capable of strong resistance to the
Norwegians who, he said, are now
fully mobilized in the north.
German Forces Outweighed.
These sources said that all Ger
man warships in Narvik, hopelessly
outweighed by the stronger British
naval force, had been sunk while
trying to keep the British out of
Rombaks Fjord, which controls the
port.
According 10 the Norwegian YER
Evening star., 1940-04-15
British Reported Landing at Novik
Under Protection of Naval SheIIfire

sion, the British battleship War
spite, screened by a division Of
destroyers, forced the mouth of the
ford. Norwegians considered it
unlikely that the Germans would
be able to land troops in Narvik
again.
They said that there had not
been any heavy British lombard
ment before landing forces were
sent ashore, but that Narvik's big
gest building, the new Hotel Royal,
had been destroyed.
In Southeastern Norway, sporadic
fighting between German and Nor
wegian forces brought the invad-
ing Nazis nearer the Swedish bor-
der.
King Urges Greater Efforts.
The Norwegians, meanwhile, were
urged to greater efforts by their
aging sovereign, King Haakon VII,
who last night broadcast an appeal
(see STOCKHOLM, Page A-4.)