davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

BESIDE hace dias guarda CANA,
padeciendo de un fuerte ataque
gripal, nuestro particular ami
go Joe Hevia, p~reSidente de la
Secci6n de Beneficencia del Cen
trO Asutriano, y candidate a Ia
Vice PreSidencia de la SOciedad
por la candidatura No. 2.
FL joven Hevia sc halla conf
nado en- su hogan, avenida 13 y
Gale 13.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
su pronto y total restablecimien
to.
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

cia. para su Residential del 1922
de la Cuarta avenida.
La Sra. Garcia es esposa del
amigo Luis Garcia.
En- su Residential permanece-
ra recogida unos dias.
Mucho celebramos su meJorla
Y rogamo por su total restabls-
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-01-16
Operada

UpeFuuu
En- dias pasados fue sometido
a una delicada interveci6n qui-
rdrgica ell Sr. Jobino Fernando
LIE fue practicable en- la casa
de salud "Centro Asturiano,'
por ell DIR. Rafael Ortega.
Su estado es satisfactoriO.
Dentro de breves dias sera
trasladado a SUI hOgar, donde ter
minara de reponere.
La gaceta., 1941-01-16
HOY SIERRA NOMBRADO Ell
JOVEN NUMERO

La Pequena Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa nombrara hoy a
su mas deStacado joven del ano,
en- un banquete que Sc efectuara
en- ell hotel Hillborough.
Hara la entrega de la distin-
ci6n, luego de que sea presenta-
do por ell Sr, w. B. Hippenmeir,
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

En- u dfa de h~y celebra SUI
cumpleanos la Sra. Margarita
Rodriguez de Rivero, esposa del
Sr. Cesar Rivero Mas, canciller
del Consulate de Cuba en- esta
ciudad.
La Sra. Rivero no recibira a
sus amistades.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1941-01-16
COMPRO CANARIOS

Pago por los cararios ma
chos de mas de un ano $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

prosidente de Ia Pequena CANA
ra, 81 notable pcriodizta E. D.
Lambright, editor del Tribune
FL aho pasado Sc le o.org6 al
iuez Hines, de la cort- de 10 cri-
minal.
La gaceta., 1941-01-16
TrdSlGdddG

En- la tarde de hoy fue trasla-
dada desde ell Hospital del Cen
tro Asturiano, donde fuera ope-
rada, a joven Sra. Claudina Gar
La gaceta., 1941-01-16
RestdblecidO

Despues de haber pasadO va
rios dias recuido en- sus habita.
clones, Joseito Fuentes Rosa, Sc
cretario del Circulo Cubano, vol
VIC aver a su cotidiano trabajo
Ell la poderosa sociedad Guiana.
Mucho nos alegramos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

EnfernG
BESIDE hace dias guarda CANA
sufriendo de NAL reinante, la Sc
nora Olga Capitano.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

dents will be housed, with the high
school students. in the high school
wing of the new building. Entrance to
this building will be made by the
South door on the west side. Stu
dents will not be permitted to op-
serve or enter any portion OF the
building under construction. Regis
~tration will be held by grades in the
following rooms at times Indicated.
9:O0-9:30 - Seventh Grade The
Home Economic Room, the last door
on the left before entering the vestl-
bule.
9:O0-9:30 Eight Grade-Ihe
Science Room, the first door on your
right, straight down the corridor
you entered.
9:OO-9:3O Ninth Grade-The
English Room, the first door to the
left as o enter the building.
9:OO-9:3O - Tenth Grade - The
Math. Room, the third room or door
to the left, straight down the n
ridor.
$50 : 10 :30-Eleventh Grade -
The Bookkeeping Room, turn right
up the corridor, running east and
west, the first door to the right.
80 - Twelfth Grade =
The Bookkeeping Room, turn right
up the corridor running east and
west, the first door to the right.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey's piano studio
will be located in the room to the
right of the stage, on the third floor
of the old building
Mr.. John B. Taylor's band room
| will be located in the room to left
Of the stage on the third floor of
| the old building.
Music Rooms are to be entered
from the back Of the old study hall.
Students that are transported
should bring lunches until the lunch
room is open. This announcement
will be made as soon as we are per-
mitted to serve lunches. The lunch
room will be located on the first
floor. Entrance to the lunchroom, is
the door facing east, formerly used
by the first grade students to enter
their room.
Ninth Grade
English Experiences in Read
ing and Thinking, Center and Per-
sons Literature and Life, Book |. Re-
vised Edition Workbook to be select
ed.
Citizenship-Building Citizenship,
Hughes.
General Scien1-Everyday pro-
blems of Science, Pieper and Beauch-
amp.
Business Training Jr. Business
Training, Crabbe- Slinker, with Note
book and Achievement Tests. 1-2 yr.
Business Arithmetic-To be Sc
lected. 1-2 yr.
Tenth Grade
English IL English in Action,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

Course q, Tressler. The Real of Read
ing, Heritage Barnes and Others.
Workbook to be selected.
Biology-Smallwood Edition with
workbook.
Algebra II Milne and Downey,
Book l.
History II--World History, Hayes
Moon-Waylard.
Eleventh Grade
Required.
English III-Literature and Life,
Book III. Revised Edition. Practices
in Reading and Thinking, Center and
Persons. Workbook to be selected.
History III--The Development of
America, Wirth.
Electives:
Geometry-Modern School Ceom-
ctry, Schorling-C lark-Smith.
Ty~ping-20th Century, Lesenberry
and Jevon.
Bookkeeping both Century. 18th
Edition.
Health - FoundatiAl of Health,
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1-2 yr.
Industrial Geography Whitbeck
1-2 year.
Sociology--Finny and Mills, l-2
year.
Economics - High School Econ
omics, Thompson, IL year.
Chemistry - Dynamic Chemistry
Biddle and Bush, (1942-43).
Physics-New Elementary Ply
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

les, Millikan-Gale-C oyle fl941-42).
Twelfth Grade
Required:
Observation-Disclosures Govern
aent, MaGruder.
Elective:
English IV-Practices in Reading
and Thinking, Center and Persons.
Literature and Life, Book Nv. Re
vised Edition. Workbook to b. select
ed.
Algebra II Milne and Downey,
Book III.
Shorthand Anniversary Edition,
Gregg. Speed Studies, Gregg.
18th grade students will be per-
mitted to elect any course offered
as a 18th grade elective.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

Of county displays, Mr.. Hurst an
nounces that Jones County will fea-
ture poultry which has been classed
bv government authorities as one Of
the four vital ''main foods; Rankin
County will show the necessity of us
ing legumes and lime to increase
production; Stone County will dis
play foodstuffs vital for defense; and
Yazoo County will present another
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18
Baptist Church
Continued from page One)

Sweany was elected B. T. U. Direc-
tor. Church officers elected at that
time were: Mrs. C. S. Order. Church
Clerk; Quitman Steed, Treasurer
Sylvin Boyette, Financial Secretary;
Miss Mamie Clark, Director Of Music;
Mrs. J. H. Street, Pianist, and Mrs.
Sarah McFarlane, Librarian.
The stats of both B. T. U. and
Sundfi' School will be completed on
Wednesday night at the Prayer Meet
ing. service.
Promotion Day exercises will be
held on Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 20. On the night of the same day,
a special Installation Service will be
held for the purpose of publicly COM
m~issioning all newly elected officers
and workers to their positions in
church, Sunday School and B. T. U.
All services Of the Church will be
held Sunday as usual hours.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45, Robert E. IT.
by, Superintendent.
Morning Worship 1880, Pastor
speaks on "Now Club"
Baptist Training Union $50, Mrs,
H. L. Harrington, Director.
Evening. Worship 1880, Sermon by
Pastor.
Next Week
Monday-W. M. u. will have Royal
Service Program at Church at 800
Brotherhood meets at 1870 at Church
Wed.-Prayer Ineeting at 1880.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18
Farm Exhibits To Be
Feature OF Stote Fair

Mississippi Agriculture MOBILIZE
ing for Home Defense" will be the
theme of farm exhibits at the 1941
Mississippi Free State Fair and Dairy
Show to be held at Jackson October
ell.
Superintendent F. J. Hurst, of the
farm division of the annual exposi.
ton, predicts some of the finest ag.
ricultural displays in the history Of
his department.
AS a sample of the type and variety
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18
AD v RTISTN 6
classic

We have in your vicinity the finest
spinet which can be bought for
great savings, write Immediately P.
70. Box 624, Birmingham, Ala.
August %, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

phase of defense agriculture.
Kinds, the host county, will again
present its Fair Within A Fair"
featuring eight community exhibits.
Other features. Of the Farm Show,
according to Superintendent Hurst,
will include the All Club Show,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

WANTED TO RENT: Piano for
practice. Will buy if price is rea-
sonabie. Mrs. J. E. Baugh. Telephone
IuIaht COW. s 1925
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

FIVE ROOM House near Hosiery
mill for rem or sale. Call Durant
1902, j. A Weeks, West, Miss.
Sept. II, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18
Duront School To-
Continued from page One)

building.
Sixth Grade--The second door or
room to the left as you enter the
building.
The seventh and eight grade stu
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-09-18

Read the Durant News Want Ad
column. 1t will pay you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
FEELING CALMER

He is more calm than at any
time in his turbulent career as
a politician; in fact. he says;
81 feel 100 per cent better
today than any time in the past
four years. feel as II great
weight has been lifted from my
shoulders and can now, for the
first time In a long time, get a
good nights sleep.
"Now have only my own
troubles to worry about"
And helping him with those
troubles are his friends. They
come with offers of financial aid.
One even advanced the $500 fee
for the $4,000 bond set by Judge
w. Mckay Skillman. They write
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

their name many years ago from
Shoenberg Germany to Belmont
(French).
Prince Louis of Mountbatten was
In the navy-(is In the navy.
He was stationed at Malta.
His room In the great Hyde
Park mansion of Sir Ernest Cassel
was decorated like the iron cabin
of a man-of-war and out of q
port hole in one wall was a painted
panorama of the harbor at Malta
so Lord Louis Mountbatten could
always feel at home.
For his real home was on the
battleship.
He Is a fine sailor and has
become hero in the defense OF
Malta during the present war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Convict Brought Here
To Face Fraud Count

JACKSON. March % John
Frazier Jr.. brought here from
the Ohio State Penitentiary, where
he is serving A one-to-ten-year
sentence for swindling. will be
given a hearing tomorrow on a
charge of embeZzlement of $4,000
from Jackson and Ann Arbor
women.
He is accused by Mrs. Laura
Kinkead of Jackson of swindling
her of $1,000 while posing as a
representative of a Detroit firm.
Police say he also obtained $4,000
from an Ann Arbor woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
The Weather

IRE sun vii Sc ~ s.4i p M today
ara riss f6fn6fr1W a f5s
The moor al. rise today a. 81 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

Edwards said the general con
tractors 10 date have carried the
work 10 a point where SS26, 623.2 n
is due them, but that only $3.50.
3S2 05 has been paid
Counting the 10 per cent we
hold back under the contract for
protection purposes, the $4,000
we held back last week because
of the cracks that appeared in
the foundation and the check for
Slif,4Si.99 on which we stopped
payment, we have withehld
total of S257. 36l.l5."
At Edwards request Police
Supt Louis L. Berg has ordered a
police detail stationed on the prof
Get site "a hours daily 10 see that
none of the material or equipment
is removed without proper au-
thority."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
= = IN THE NEWS = = to

Il asked that my clothes
and a feW personal belong
ings be forwarded to me.
They sent me a red hunting
coat ripped up the back
and a set of old false teeth
hammered into pieces.
THAT Wds my return for
the life of service | had
given, the fortune l had
sacrificed"
And now the king Is dead.
One cannot say Long live the
king"
There IL no longer q king OF
Spain.
But we can say In all sincerity
God rest the kings soul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

Stran - G er m an fighting
against German-Anglo against
Saxon-all originally from the
same delta of the Rhine-fighting
now for conflicting theories and
perhaps for the ultimate benefit
of bolshevism.
What a quaint place and what
a small place the world Is. There
at q fashionable block party up
an aristocratic alley the poor
deposed monarch poured out his
sad recital and your democratic
columnist listened with sympa-
thetic ears.
Il tried to serUe the
people and to make them
like me-" he concluded, but
they hated me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
FRIENDS AROUND HIM

He was John McElroy. president
OF the Sons of Erin. and his words
were echoed by the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

columnist were guests OF Lady
Edwina Mountbatten.
She was the daughter of Sir
Ernest Cassel, the great English
banker, friend of King Edward
VII.
She had married Lord Louis
Mountbatten, son of a cousin of the
king-Prince Louis of Battenberg.
Then the war had made German
names unpopular in England.
nRINCE LOUIS was thorough
i Englishman so he changed
his name from the German Bat.
tenberg to Mountbatten just as
our own well known American
family of the Belmonts changed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
money invested in foreign land,
for safety-just as the royal fam
lily of England has money invested
In America.
Alfonso brought his money
home and invested 1t In Spanish
industry to create wealth for
Spain and give his people employ
ment.
1t was the right thing to do.
But right does not count for
much In revolution.
The mob is against everything
except the mob.
It Is against the government,
against the upper classes, against
the church, against rule or re-
straint of any kind, political,
social or moral.
4 LFONSO and the royal family
"A did not meet the fate of
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette.
who rode in tumbrils to their
death by the guillotine, or of the
poor pathetic little dauphin, whose
fate is forever lost in the blurred
and undecipherable pages Of this
dark part of French history.
Alfonso's wife and children
were struggled out OF Spain.
Alfonso stayed TO the last, like
the captain of sinking ship, and
then left just as the ship of the
-eid order went down forever.
He did not take anything with
him-not even his personal belong
ings.
He said EITHER will come
back or they will send me the
few things l need"
As the mob battered at one
door OF the palace, he strobe out
of another and rode proudly but
despondentiy away,
He was accompanied by a few
a very few loyal friends.
Alfonso told his story to your
columnlst as we sat one evening
at a party in the "Monsignor
night club, "A fashionable dive in
basement OF London building
The band was blaring a popular
number-a music hall singer. the
rage Of the moment-was singing
with a satisfied smirk some rather
risque songs.
The air was full OF cigarette
smoke and faint fumes OF wine.
Gems flashed through the murt
and white shoulders of beautiful
English women-loyelier than the
iewels-gleamed In the dim light
II was an amazing setting for
the kings grim tale.
His majesty and our democratic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

men In Office and also some
mighty nne heels, but the game.
Is certainly not worth what yc.a
} have to pay for II.
SIS OUT OF $1,000
Even with the $II 200 1 kept
Of the $4,000 bribc. I had only
S75 left In the bank and prscti-
caiiy no, money In my pockets
the day I stood before Judge
skiliman. I'm broke and stiIl
owe money but. with the help
Of my boy and my friends, I am
sure my wife can get along until
get out"
Asked whether he had ever &C.
cepted a bride before, he indig-
nantly replied:
Absolutely not. This Is the
first time I've been In a spot
where I've been guilty Of GRIM
inal act during my political
life. I've been approached before
who In politics hasn't-but this
time i needed money and Just
wasn't man enough TO pass II up.
II was fed up with II the
second day I was In II, but I
had q bear by the tail and
couldn't let go. but I did make
up my mind I would not aid
them tthe Smith-Lipman COM
panies) In getting others into
the mess"
SURPRISED AT EwALD NEWS
Hamilton was shocked at the
news that Councilman Robert
Ewald had been indicted.
I'm just heartsick over Bob
being mixed up In this. He's q
lot older than I and maybe he
won't be able to take It."
He denied he had In any way
influenced other members OF the
council in their vote or that other
councilmen had been mentioned
by those he was dealing with as
having taken money.
FRIENDS AROUND HIM
Listening as Hamilton told his
story were several friends. When
he had finished one of them got
to his feet and. extending his hand.
said:
II would never have believed
II II hadn't heard II from your
own mouth, but. Johnny. I'm
still with you and l want to
help"
He was John McElroy. president
OF the Sons Of Erin. and his words
were echoed by the others.
For the "Inside Newsr of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
CITY CANT LOSE

Bearing out Mayor Jeffries' con-
tention that the city cannot lose
money on the work already done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
City Has Three Courses IF Housing Deal Is Ruled Invalid
Friends Still Loyal to Hamilton
Almost Continual Stream of WeWises Visit Indicted
Councilman Voice Confidence in Him

letters of sympathy, and they call
on the phone asking what they
can do.
II know the friends coming
to see me now are not coming
to see Councilman Hamilton but
to see Johnny Hamilton, the
one they trusted and believed
In and still believe In despite
the awful thing l have DONE"
he said.
NIGHTS OF WORRY
MANY nights I lay In bed
thinking, worrying and wonder
ing what to do to solve the mess
i had gotten into In a moment
of pure damn foolishness. Some
times / thought of how easy ID
would be to simply put a bullet
through my head and end Il
all.
But that was towards
way out and John Hamilton Is
not a coward despite the low
thing l have done. I'm not an
old man by any means-Fm
only 43-and II I get q prison
sentence, and 1 certainly ex-
pect to get one, / can serve my
time and come out to face the
world as one who made a mis-
take and paid for IL, not as one
who tried to brazen IL out and,
then after being convicted, to
he looked upon as that damn
thief who got what he deserved.
ITS going TO be a lot easier
TO go back into the real estate
business after a few years with
the feeling that I've taken my
medicine and started with new
slate"
WIFE HAPPIER
Asked how his wife was, Hamil.
ton smiled and said:
"If II wasn't so serious II
would be almost funny. Outside
OF her first shock she Il almost
happy. In fact. she advised me
10 make clean breast OF things
when 1 finally told her what
was worrying me. She said.
III nothing else I won't have to
worry about you going into poll
tics again.
"She has alwa.s kept In the
background of my political life,
she has never gone to meetings
with me, and I know she will be
more happy when I'm back In
the real estate game.
"She hated politics and now
that I am out of Ii for good I'm
tickled pink myself.
But do hate like hell to
have the public think that what
happened TO me Is routine In
politics. It's not fair to those
In office.
There are some mighty fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
Report Witness
Inundated by
Jail Guard

Charles Bethel, alleged numbers
racketeer and ace grand jury
witness. is quartered at police
headquarters today. where he was
moved from the Wayne County
Jail following charges that he had
been inundated by a Jail guard
Bethel is being held as a ma
terial witness in the case charging
Police Lieut.. Daniel Schoonover
his wife, Mary, and four policemen
with obstructing justice by tam.
pering with a grand jury witness
chief Assistant Prosecutor
Julian G. Mcintosh charged in a
telephone conversation with Sher-
if Andrew c. Baird that Bethel
had become reticent on the wit
ness stand and had started for
gettin gthings he previously had
remembered clearly.
Mcintosh said II had come to
him that a guard at the jail
had called Bethel a 'squawker'
and still more derogatOry
Names" Baird said. HE said.
however, that he could not find
out where, when or by whom
IL was said"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
POSSIBLE SUSPECTS

Baird pointed out that Bethel
could have come in contact with
a number of persons in the wit
ness room at the Jail, including as
many as 10 prisoners at one time,
Continued on Page SKI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20
BY ERNEST w. RAPALEE

Out at 9710 Courville avenue an
almost continual stream of visitors
passes through the door of the un-
pretentious corner house.
Inside the telephone rings con-
stantly.
To the passerby il would appear
that either wake or celebration
was in progress.
But ii is neither; II is just the
friends of Councilman John F.
Hamilton calling to offer their aid
and sympathy to the man who in
one day plunged from an honored
and respected seat in Common
Council to the role of police
prisoner. the confessed taker OF
$4,000 bride.
And inside that little house,
backed by a loyal wife, is a diff
ferent John Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-20

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Fo ow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
No Other Bread
In The World Like STAFF

The only bread made under the Earle patents.
you can tell staff is natural wheat bread by
its golden wheat color. For Staff contains
times more natural Vitamin B.; twice the
natural minerals; and more protein than in
many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health, bet
ter spirits, you are urged to serve Staff in your
home. Note the amazing difference the good
flavor of sun-ripened wheat makes. Get fresh
Staff today-and "Eat staff For Life" Serve
it every day and take comfort in the knowl-
edge that you have left no stone unturned to
give your family this wonderful opportunity
for better well-being that staff affords.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

now, but touching the document
cluttered desk, the rif1ed wall-safe,
and finally the silver cigarette case
which lay just under the desk.
He went and picked up the case
carefully in his handkerchief so not
to mar any fingerprints. Engraved
on the case were the initials E. F.
The man from G-2 replaced the OBJ
ject then turned to the man stand
ing just inside the doorway.
You came in at 8, Derringer,
and found things like this?"
Yes, captain"
you touched nothing?"
Nothing. I went to the safe, of
course, and saw that the papers
were gone. That is the designs for
the anti-aircraft weapon. That is
why I phoned you instead of the
police
The man from Ga nodded. You
noticed the initials on the cigar
cite case?"
mo, captain. examined nothing
but the safe
A Private Search.
Capt. David Larsen, intelligence
officer, regarded the man for a long
moment. Mark Derringer, the mur-
dered mans secretary, was a tall,
solidly built man. He was blond
and handsome despite the eye
glasses he wore. His manner was
nervous, but that was understand
able.
David Larsen went to the desk,
lifted the telephone, dialed a num-