davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
De V~dodciOneS

De Vacuci0nes
En- la tarde de aver parti6 pa
"a "Daytona Beach" nuestro a.
precaido amigo Frank de la Ora
ma, secretario de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor City.
FL Sr. de la Grana Sc propo-
ne pasar varios dfas en- la re-
ferida playa, disfrutando de u
mas bien ganadas vacaciones.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
La Function de Hoy
TeGtrO c. CNbdnO

Tn grandioso 6xito, por todos
esperado, fue ell debut, en- la
noche de aver, de los artistas Gu
banos Alberto GarridO y Fede-
rico Pihero, secundadOS por la
magistral pareja de baile Julio
Richards Y Carmita Ortiz, Y la
insuperable Blanca Becerra.
Hara LAS .funciones de esta
noche anunoian las carteleras
F'LO que ell viento Sc llev6' ~
Literature Barata'.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
Pr6ximas FunciOne8

Nuestro amable amigo el Sr.
Gilberto Delfino, director de la
Compania Guiana, nos informa
que ell microbes reanudara sus
funciones, en- Ell teatro del Circu
10 Cubano.
Tres obras seran estrenadas.
Nuevos triunfos a la vista.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

La primera tanda esta anun.
ciada para las 700 de Ia noche
y la segunda para las IL 100.
En- primera tanda, mafana
drmingo, "RevoltilO CrioIlo';
segunda, "Garrido y Pinero en-
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
Seccion de Cultcs
DOMINGO 8 DE JUNO
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
La ayud0 diUinG superb a tOd0
neceSidGd humGaG

neceSidGd humdnG
Texto Biblico: mi socorro vie
ne del Senior que hizo los cielos
v la terra. "-Salmo 121 2.
Ell Saimo 121 ha sido denomi-
nado eel Salmo del Peregrino."
Fue leido por David Lvingsto-
ne en- ell quito familiar que tuvo
la noche anterior a su partida
de Escocia para embarcar con
runbo al Africa. C~iertamente,
Dios fue su guiador. Tambien
La gaceta., 1941-06-07
Santos del Din

Santos del Dta
Sabado: Fortunate, Jeremias
y Pedro.
Domingo: S~alustiano Y Me
rardo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

saroyan irrespective 5
word as irregardless"
MY WESTERN operatives agreed that raesnake Will not
- bother you YOU let him alone The dangerous snake
first year Of the war with etna Japan advanced $500
miles in third ITS
miles and N the fourth year the Japanese rereated 80 mics
So far Japan occupied only per China
The Npponese are not shouting as herceiy as formerly
National commander tyrTrzr terion
IL From Fargo n. D. artillery lieutenant
old The Of members Of American Legion
as years and 10 months
Speaking Fargo n. D. do you remember Billy Perolc
The Fargo Express? He my fighters
Ozzie Nelson Bandmaser One Of the thousands Of Boy
Scouts who have been successful in after life Recently due his
Boy training Ozze respiration life
his who had been caught the bedcothc and nearly
Christopher Kmer Private Of the 165h Regiment formerly
New Yorks Fighting 69h Private Kilmer
brilliant poet and fighting Joyce Klmer
killed by machine gun bullet Ourcq
River France, in 1918 in the second battle of the Marine.
SURVEY indicates only of all hus-
bands opinion about dress before buying Maybe those
pae don't ask missing some intelligent advice
Lately most women have been asking their husbands:
How do you like hate"
And what? There been great Improvement in
on7Hs hats Why very often whose
face
Traffic fatalities increase but as yet have not topped fatalities
from accidents the home Note New Jersey housewife
elecrocuted the other attempted
lamp while standing on floor still wet from hopping
SYNTHETIC redheads possible
shortage Of henna stop worrying There still plenty Of
henna being imported despite conditions
As lengthy kissing which Hollywood to stressing
az the the continuous kissing is held nv
Michael Calbese and Betty Brooklyn
tnuousy FOR three minutes kissing marathon
held al Conev Island in 1893
$50. bue-eyed and brown-eyed men are
nothing unusual, say experts writes Chicagoan
please he informed that Babe Ruth
DiNTsggio have brown eyes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Many Splendid Deeds We
Dream but Finish Few
By Elsie Robinson

THE tiny girl leaned against
L my knee and smiled UP
into my face.
"See." she said proudly,
holding up bit Of paper.
l looked al the paper I
could see only some faint,
scrubbed lines, without form.
The little girl felt the queS-
ton in my eyes a shadow
wavered across her face then
a small defiance.
Its rose, she said
firmly but she looked as a
puppy looks when he wants
you 10 pat him.
I knew that look | had
felt that way myself.
Eyes, dear, IL IL a rose
n lovely rose" ! answered
quickly.
And we beamed together
over her masterpiece.
Then she went 10 play. And
I sat thinking the long, sad
thoughts that sometimes come.
l thought how valiantly VIC
dream when we are young
So sure our gallant dreams
will all come true.
And then the years move
on. and we move with them,
dreaming still
4 LITTLE fearful now. per-
- haps, not quite so sure
We will set the world ahre
but making mighty ges-
lures talking big.
Starting so many splendid
daring deeds
Finishing so few!
More years.
Our past
The path behind US is all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Out of the Night

Of Richter's budget in A card
game in Chinamans den on
Brouversvliet; an agent sup
posed TO 60 10 Freetown,
Sierra Leone. had been ship
ped by lie Minter to Kingston,
Jamaica.
II thought Kingston was on
the West African coast, so I
shipped the comrade there he
cause 1 had no direct boat To
Freetown," lie Minter ex-
planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
DO SOMETHING

do something" she pleaded.
Only one man / knew had
he power TO save Hans
NrauSe. That man was Edo
rimmen, the secretary gen
'eral OF the international
transport workers federation.
For a decade Moscow had
struggled 10 conquer or to
destroy Fimmen's organiza-
ton of millions. Now, since
the new policy toward So
cialist leaders. Moscow might
be glad, l calculated, TO put
Edo Fimmen under obligation
by doing him a favor.
He was too formidable
personality in the European
labor movement 10 be ignored
If he expressed an interest IN
the fate of Hans Krause. Finn
men, whose organizations in
Germany had been smashed.
had nevertheless many power
full friends in Holland. Eng
land, Belgium, Scandinavia
and Spain.
l knew that Edo Fimmen
came TO Antwerp once each
fortnight TO confer with his
Belgian sistants in A
stronghold of the Belgian
social democratic party. the
transport house on the paarde-
markt 1t was here that /
met him.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Uttered with our broken
dreams.
Yet still We think that
somewhere. just ahead, the
Big Adventure waits
A little while and we will
show the world!
a little while
Another chance
A new and finer love
a bigger and better job
Then things viii click-at
last
And they will see We weren't
Just putterin around.
Those times we failed,
Those times we went astrayi
WE DIDN'T know then what
W twas all about.
Now we know.
And now each stroke will
count. Soon they will see the
whole-our perfect, finished
plan-soon they will see and
cry How wonderful
a little while.
Then. suddenly, the years
are done
And we are children. stand.
ing at Gods mighty knee
A scrubbed scrap of pape.
in our hand
With only some vague re-
marks 10 show for all our
work and dreams.
VIII God, | wonder. scorn
those poor weak lines
Say that they mean nothing
punish us for wasting time,
Or will He sec the pleading
in our foolish eyes.
And answer, gently.
yes, dear child. II n
rose"
Distributed by King Features synd., In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07


tAn0hcr appealing prayer that OF Harry Kemp. 4 knee
now pray Thou make white single sin only
kneel 20 thank Lord what have not been EVD)
GIRL who has been the is lucky
y because his training makes him handy around tho
house So claims Rowland may right but she can't
prove house
Ms record for being handy house poor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

rot even asked any more to tell whether
picture IS hcinc put o. straight ] learned
hnlr 10 make a bed IN The army though
on cold Winter nights l always give
ry bed a going over and. hoy when / get
hose blankets tucked in they aro really
tucked
AS To the general question Of cN-army
mon bcDc handy around the house 7 win
have 10 check with some wives OF American.
Legion members.
Is SAID Joe Louis viii fight on his
furlough if be goes in the Apply
wouidU give doltar TO see Joe fight any
of the current heavyweight crop.
In fact ! could have had pass TO the
Lous-Nova fight but didn't figure it was
worth the trouble to take the trip TO the
Polo Grounds
William Saroyan used "irregardless
in A recent statement This shocked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Boston Tor cecbs
and intimates.
loved George Abbotts Best Foot Forward musical
cast Of adoleScents all so clever
That a manager officer
schnasi phoned for including Wayne
Can old friend of hers) the PhooplayMovie Mirror
I thought they divorced
Kelley Allen critic trick for getting his
off sucker lists When he recognizes the envelope
he rubber-stamps it Deceased and mails it back.
TIVE editorial department still laughing Brooklyn
Eagles sensayuma the first Series their front
page sreamer read @Yanks Win. So Mhat2%-
Graham Looks more attractive ever.
Been 10 London you know
Chuck Barnett presents YOU with these Soandso and Soandso
HearsA- @C4-4-l4fft-
Lana Turner's autobiography GATED My Life and Art
which Stanavs used for his volume Lad named Herbert
Merle oberon at the stork mean gaped sh.
makes me proud Of the sex
I FOUND this in a rice cake in a chog-mein place
Word wisdom out Of
mouth" which the first Broadway ConfucIs used.
Miami Fu = my pet:
Give woman enough rope and she'll whip with IT."
MAYA KEILA Village Nut Club.
Win proper and atmosphere she should
places The drunk Reubens drinking ketchup ~sth his
cofee-and knowing il Ethel Barrymarvelous Freddie
Brooks whose family the clothing stores by that name doing
the town complete Chinese outfit When asked how come.
replied that he stationed Camp Devens and had other
clothes but his uniform Frances Faye who afectionaey
ncknamed "Iey because she washeng % pounds in FIVE
weeks Jessie Matthews, the beautiful bundles from
Britain
YyoNNE BoUvIER the MounRouse thrush and Count Leon
de scaytn. rich Fronchman are ooh-Iahah-dec-dah,
Betty Gordon Tho No Deb and William Ellsworth the
man. thing
Helen OConnel canary Dorseys crew will becora
Mrs Clifford Smith.
The A. Dewey here Washington and Chicaeoy
NJ Beck ex-solcor general OF United
States may eope Elkon Alexandria.
Similar hare-up Mexico Cys) anticipated in Cubs.
YOUR Girl. FRIDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Walter WincheH
On Broadway
Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright. 1871.

nEAR MR. W. All for YOU to originate from Washington
~ Sunday ngAtthe Fields Chicago paper.
AM, will bar Commes from its staff.
literary lace. The Merd-Tely Jake Webb pucked
the Garden of Love- Michael Aren got in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

week ago looking fit Refers to his appear
ance as the rugged grandeur of my
looks"
Frank Fay clicked big at his La
Martinique premiere l hear
Evelyn O'Brien is in town from Perc
Westmores makeup school for which she
lectures Prettier than many of the stars
she helps prettify
Sam Goldwyns big ambition, he says,
is to film The Last Days of Bombay"
THE Ozzie Caswel bandwagon at the
Rainbow room is a crew TO patty
cake, mister.
Just found out how the Dodgers got
that name In early Brooklyn days every
Brooklynite was called Trolley DodgerH
because of the great number of trolleys
there,
What would YOU do without ne
The cops finally caught up with one Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Rudy Vaee who letter to the editor of Variety saying
Mr. have irrespective
rregardess"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
CHAPTER ITO

hhfhA III AAW
Two eventlesS weeks passed
During this time / saw neither
WnllWeber nor any other
member OF the Western
Secretariat. I was without
papers and almost without
money, - spent much Of my
time in writing a description
of life in the German prisons.
One night l surprised Petra
Petersen as she rummaged
through my writings. / asked
her If she had been assigned
70 spy on me. She answered
arrogantly. was so wrought
up that / threatened 10 give
her a whipping.
She broke down immedl-
atcly She explained that she
had been ordered by Jensen
10 make copies Of my letters
10 Moscow.
However. the command that
] should 60 10 Russia seemed
10 have been dropped. Once
each week Martin Jensen APP
peared, and paid me IS
kroner as my allowance for
food. On his second visit. he
told me that a rumor had.
come from Germany that
Schreckenbach had put me
down on his casualty list
He believed. apparently,
that ] had Numbered. and
that / had been taken to
Russia together with 0skaf
For the moment" / thought
"Firelei will be safe from Ges-
tapo reprisals-provided that
the Gestapo receives no report
that ] am still outside of the
Soviet Union"
SWISS PASSPORT
In November / received an
order 10 proceed TO Antwerp,
10 take charge of the Com
intern communication bureau
In that port. JenSen's work
shop supplied me with a Swiss
passport. Armed with this
and a sum Of money in Ameri-
can dollars. | boarded the
weStbound express 10 ESbjerg..
| rejoiced. / believed that
/ had Won AT least my first
-fetnd IN my campaign against
Wollweber. The Comintern
was still mother, fatherland
and home TO me.
/ Travelled 100 far 10 turn
back. to conceive of a life out
side the party. Moreover. as
the head OF The Antwerp
7fppdrdt, I fpft sure that l
would find a way of spiriting
Firelci and Jan out of the
talons of the GeStapo.
In Esbierg, on the west
coast of Jutland, l spoke to
young girl comrade who had
escaped from Germany as
stowaway in the chain locker
Of the steamship Phoenix.
She betrayed the jumpy
nerves of all those who have
had a taste of -Nazi- concentraz-
ton camp life; at the slightest
unexpected noise she would
leap from her chair and
seemed 10 draw the air
through her nostrils like a ter
rified animal sensing the near
ness of the hunters. l gave
her money to go 10 Copen-
hagen and report to Richard
Jensen. Next day l boarded
the steamer p. A. Bernstorf
for France.
WITHOUT A MURMUR
In spite of the fact that
had passed through Esbjerg
at other times with other pass
ports. the state police in that
port stamped without a muir
muir the new document l
showed them.
There were other Comintern
agents among the p. A. Bern
Storff 5 passengers, bound for
Paris. Marseilles. Spain-but
all of us pretended not TO
know one another. The Ges-
tapo knew that the Bernstorh
was Comintern ship, and we
had to reckon with the
eventuality that Schrecken-
bach had at least one spy
among the passengers or crew.
My predecessors name was
Franz Richter. He had been
a servant Of the cause. since
1919, and a graduate OF the
Lenin school Until the Sum-
mer Of 1881, he had been the
By Jimmy Hatlo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

IERE is pleasant little game give you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters your If the number
Of letters subtract II the number less than
add g. The result your number the upper left
hand Of the rectange and OF
numbers left TO right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you
MINER. Distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
By JAN VALTN

him 70 Hamburg 10 set up
propaganda nuclei b GA d
Japanese ships.
Young Hito had brought
with him the most complete
feminist library that could he
found in Hamburg. He had
taken quarters in the home Of
a Mrs. Rensselaer, and her two
daughters.
Hitler came TO power, and
Hito decamped, abandoning
his library and his girls.
During all this time Hito's
father in Yokohama had been
left in the belief that his son
was a student in Paris; with
the regularity OF a clock Hito's
allowance had continued 10
arrive in Paris from Yoko-
hama.
"Where have YOU been since
1882" l inquired
VERY BUSY
II was very busy" Hito re-
piled.
l finally shipped him out
aboard the Westernland II
was the last service which /
rendered 10 the ,Comintern
and Stain.
Once only did / write Fifelei
from Antwerp, using a cover
address we had arranged dur
ing our last meeting.
Her answer was brief:
Don't write-the danger Is
great. /.
Another note followed.
wait" she wrote me. Il
shall tell you when the time
is ripe"
East of Antwerp lay Ger
many. More than ever my
homeland resembled the jaws
of a giant trap. Alone, l
realized, l could do nothing.
AS long as l remained part
of the Comintern, there was
hope for rescue.
Fate decided otherwise.
An old personal friend, the
marine engineer Hans KrauSe,
had been arrested by The
GPU in Spain. l received the
intelligence through one of the
recruiting agents for the m
ternational brigade.
Krause was a veteran in the
service of the Proffntern. He
had conducted an arms ship
.f44efttt from AftrsrfifrS 70
Valencia, and had then vofur1-
tered for the front.
He had been Wounded ia
action. For reasons of It's
own; the GPU had seized him
in the hospital and thrown
him into one of the private
iails it maintained on Spanish
soil. The accusation brought
against Krause was the usual
one:
"Trotskyism and espionage
In behalf of General Franco
and the Gestapo."
The charge was absurd. I
knew that Hans Krause was
no more a Gestapo spy than
Stain was an agent of the
3ank of England. KrauSe's
wife, a Flemish girl who
worked in Antwerp in a score
tarial position, showed me
letter from her husband which
fellow prisoner had Struggled
out of jail. II was a bitter,
heart-breaking letter.
DO SOMETHING
"Do something a" she nleadod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
TRAIN TO GHENT

1RAIN III CHEM
From Ostend L took the
train 10 Client. Avatin'S
representative in Client, an
important post because this
old city is a training center
for the feared Belgian gen.
darmerie and also center for
Comintern contacts to Eng
land. was Verkeest. a grizzled
fighter. consisting of little
more than skin and bones.
who had somehow managed
10 become a member of the
town parliament and Of the
government h Dor COM
mission.
VerkeeSt had trouble, how
ever, with the police Ever
since the second officer Of A
British weekly tramp had
been found mysteriously
drowned IN the harbor OF
Client. the police had harassed
Comrade VerkeeSt.
wherever l move" he
complained, fhey follow me.
But they are as stupid as they
are logged. They rent an
apartment opposite from
mine and watch the door
from the windows viS-a-ViS.
Every time I take a field glass
and scrutinize the house, on
the other side OF the street,
see gendarme lurking be-
hind the curtains"
"Why don't you disappear ."
I suggested. Have yourself
replaced by comrade not
known in Client ."
Verkeest spat at the wall.
He shook his meager body dis
painfully
PERSONAL ENEMY
every gendarme in this
town il my personal enemy"
he explained. II am an old
man. | have a head OF iron.
For 20 years l have fought
the gendarmes of Client.
would be unhappy without
gendarmes around me. Please
do not report my quandary to
Copenhagen"
l respected the old fighters
wish. a day later ! arrived
in Antwerp. l found the Com
muniSt communications APP
parat IN hideous disorder.
Since Comrade Richter'S
death voyage. our special units
had been IN the hands Of lie
Minterfa French Bolshevik Of
good intentions. but Of bad
habits and limited capabilities
lie MIntcr had lost the rest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

lnlefndtlOndi cluD. lie ndu
had a wife and two children.
He then served in the Len
ingrad party machine, and
was later appointed 10 the
Antwerp post. The GPU ac-
cused him Of completely with
Piatakov, a leading Russian
Bolshevik who was shot after
A show trial in Moscow.
Richter was lured aboard a
Soviet vessel of the Smolny
class and disappeared.
He never reached Lenin-
grad; the ship on which he
was held prisoner had TO pass
The Kiel Canal, where the Ges-
tapo was on duty. Richter
was either surrendered 10 the
Nazi police. or he was muir
dered aboard the Russian
vessel and buried in the North
Sea.
HOLSTERS POSITION
I knew that the GPU did
not hesitate TO deliver recall
Citrant Communists TO the
Gestapo. This practice boil
stored the position of Soviet
spies in Himmler's force.
There was no more effective
method of consolidating
GPU spy's reputation in the
GeStapo than to TnaneuVer-
through nina wanted anti
Nazi into Hitler'S dungeons;
for The Gestapo chiefs based
the value of a secret opera
tive on the results he OBJ
tanned. Promotion in the
Nazi police would be his re-
ward.
l left the p. A. Benstorff in
Dunkirk, and conta G d
Manautines, the re d @ n I
liaison agent, an unkempt but
able ruffian, who had his
office in the Sale d'Avenir.
How goes our drive in
Frances" | asked him.
superb" he replied, kiss
ing his fingertipS. THE
Fronte Populaire has put the
government of Paris at our
mercy. Three more years OF
such progress and Red ban
-ners viii autteF-a teP-the
Hotel de Vile"
Manautines escorted me TO
a seaShore point near the Dor
der party member living
there put two bicycles at our
disposal, and we entered Bel
gium BY little free9eHted
paths twice Madipg- through
shallow bitches. Once a from
tier guard stopped us.
Halt! Where are you 60
ing? ?"
1--WE are sick Of French
cigarets," ManautineS cried.
"Your Belgian weed is better
and cheaper"
The guard took us for
smugglers. He grinned and
we'd us on. Tobacco
Smugglers were liked in the
ftPrrTStT border villages frey
boosted business, and they al
ways had money 10 spend
Manautines left me at
OStend.
"Bonne brigandage," he
laughed. II have girl here,
a buXOm Belgian mare. Also,
| want 10 buy cigarets. You
know, a little money on the
side in these times of de-
creasing budgets. Au revoir.
shall report TO Copenhagen
that you have passed here i'm
prime condition."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
ALLEGED COMPANY UNION UNDER FIRE.
CIO at Bethlehem Steel Calls Strike at Canl=
 bria Works

JohnStowr, Pa, March 29-(UP) The Steel Workers Organizing committee (CIO) attempted today through a strike at the Bethlehem Steel corporations Cambria works to break up the Employees Repre- sentation plan, an alleged company union that has existed in Bethlehem plants for 20 years.
 The strike was called yesterday morning in protest against an att tempt by the ERP to hold an elec- ton of officers on company property. The same issue had caused a strike at Bethlehem's home plant at Beth lehem, Pa, which was settled yes- terday, a few hours before the local strike began, after four days of vio- lence.
 The SWOC had demanded in the Bethlehem Pa, strike, that the ERP be dissolved, but in the settlement 1t agreed to let the matter rest until the United States Circuit Court of Appeals rules on the legality of a National Labor Relations board or der declaring the ERP to be com pany union and demanding its dis solution.
 The SWOC executive committee here named 8 13-man committee to negotiate with company officials and voted to "stay out until the SWOC reaches an agreement similar to the Bethlehem agreement, except with additional local conditions consid- ered."
 James R. Cant, SWOC sub-re-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-29
DANAHER UNDER
 FIRE OF UNIONS

New Haven, Conn.,, March 29- (UP)-A resolution adopted by the executive boards of two New Haven Union councils today urged State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher to resign his office or "cause his son and law partner to withdraw from the employ of the New Haven Quilt and Pad company"
 The resolution was approved by the New Haven Central Labor coun- cil and the New Haven Industrial Union council. It said Mayor Fran cis R. Danaher, Meriden, son of the labor commissioner, was counsel for the New Haven Quilt E Pad O., where a recent fire caused the death of 10 employees.
 The two councils represented 65 local unions.
 The resolution said Commissioner Danaher was responsible for the supervision of factory inspection by the State of Connecticut" and should not be embarrassed in the performance of his duties by having his son act as counsel"