davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Atenas, abril ga las diez
de la manana de aver las tro-
pas Verdegris totalitarias ocu-
paron a Atenas y sobre la A
cropolis izaron la bandera de Ia
'Svastica," Mas de 100000 per
sonas presenciaron ell deSfile d;
las unidades mecanizadas, con
la mayor tranquilidad. "Los
atenienses sonrien Y saben que
todas las glorias pasan," ma
nifiesto un funcionario. HaSta
ell ultimo momento las tropas
australians, inglesas y neoze-
landesas combatieron al enc
migo, cubriendo asi la retira-
da de su ejercito. I'm goberna
dor general para las islas grie
gas, fue nombrado aver por el
rey Jorge, que sigue en- la isla
de Creta. Pericles Argiropou-
los es Ell uevo gobernador. FL
primer ministro Tsouderos asu
milo tambien la cartera de
Gurera.
Washington. abril 28.-El
coronel Lindbergh renunci6
hoy su puesto en- ell cuerpo de
reserva del %ejercito, en- cartas
dirigidas al presidente Roose-
welt Y ell secretario de la Cue
ira Stimson. Lindbergh asegu
ra que las palabras del Presi-
dente, dichas en- la c%onferen-
Ella de prensa del viernes, no
lie dejan otra alternative. Sc
dal6 ell Presidente a Lind
bergh como un "apaciguante"
y di6 a entender que no seria
llamado a servir a la naci6n,
New York, abril 28.-El
multimillonario John d. Roc
kefeller Jr., declare anoche
que es su firme conviction, de
rivada en- un espiritu de angus
tia, de que ell pueblo de Esta-
dos Unidos Y de las Americas,
debe mantenerse hasta ell limi
tie junto a la Gran Bretana y
su imperio, a cualquier costo.
Rockefeller estima que ell pue-
bio americana debe colocarse
s6lidamente detras del presi-
Roosevelt y yer que lie
gun a la Gran Bretaha los per
de guerra %necesarios
para obtener la victoria.
Moses 10 suficiente fabricar
materiales de guerra y facili-
tar alimentos-porque TODD e.
80 no tendra valor a menos
que 10 llevemos hasta las puer
tas mismas de Inglaterra."
Berlin, abril 28.-'La avia-
ci6n alemana atac6 la retira-
da inglesa, en- aguas griegas,
hundiendo a barcos de guerra
y otras 80 embarcaciones." Ell
alto mando asi 10 hizo publ
car en- los peri6dicos de hoy.
Londres, abril 28.-El pri-
ministro Churchill do a
yer la noticia de la evacuation
de Grecia por ell ejercito in
giles, agregando que Hitler y
sus malignos hunos tienen su
destino sellado. ahora que Es-
tados Unidos Sc prepare para
poner grandes cantidades de
armamentos dentro del alcan-
ce de Inglaterre. Asegur6 ell
iofe del gabinete que tiene la
confianza de que ell pueblo a.
mericano no sera frustrado y
no permitira que los materia-
les por 81 fabricados sean en-
al fondo del mar. Pro-
nostic6 Churchill una fiera y
viOlenta extension de la que
rraen ell Mediterraneo, ahora
1ue Grecia ha caido y dijo que
Ell conflicto pudiera extender-
Sc a Espaha, Marrueeos, Tur-
Quia y Russia, Sc ha ordenado'
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Los nazis entraron en- Atenas. - Ell "apaciguan-
te" Lindbergh Sc retira. - Rockefeller en- favor
de ayuda complete para lnglaterra.-Churchil
tiene fe en- la victoria, con la ayuda de los Esta-
dos Unidos. - Atacaron los nazis cinco vapores
-Bombardeada Cologne.-La huelga del car
bon. - Los nazis y la Ukrania. u.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Despreciados por la opinion
p1blica la mayoria de los taba-
queros &c las fabricas, los ere
dentorcilIcs' quieren destruir
las colectividades obreras.,. sir
viendo ssi a los senores patro-
nos, a los cuales dicen odiar.
No estan ,llos vendidos a 10;
fabricantes, por la sencilla ra-
ION de que los fabricantes esti-
man que todos, incluyendo a los
lideres de New York, a los que
Imandan instrucciones, no re
presentan un valor superior a
real Y medic, es decir, a Is GEN.
tavitos.
Ellos Sc venderfan facilmen-
to-. pero no encuentran COM
pradOres.
En- Gambia los otros hderes
no tienen precio... ipor cuanto
ponen su conducta hOnrada por
ecima del diero!
La gaceta., 1941-04-28
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy = mana
ma. Maxima aver, SO grades
mfnima, 60.
Es probable tengamos lluvia:
en- Ia tarde do hoy.
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

ia maldad de los senores fires
Gales.
lAhora bien, va Sc ha acostur
brado a la tactica de los difa.
madores y sigue su Marcia, CO
mo otros lideres hOnrados, sin
que lie quiten ell sueno los exa-
5ruptos de los ciegos de enten-
iimiento w.!
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Jose Martinez es un lider poi
derecho propio. I'm lider de ma
nos c~ompletamente limpias, Gu
va honradez nadie pone en- du
da.
PerO Martinez es calumniadc
y difamado pOrque civicamsnts
@ OpOUe a los manei0s De inflR'
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

Ellos c~lasifican a los lidere.
en- dos classes los que Sc lena
los bolsillos y los que Sc cogen lC
que les cae en- las manos.
NosotrCS no pertenecemos :
ninguna de esas clasificaciOnes
ellos si.......
La gaceta., 1941-04-28

La amistad honrada no la com
prenden ciertoS indlrduos' pc
no ~nosotros 81.
Somos amigos de ID trabaja
dores, sin pedirles mad
Ellos son amigos de- meter /
mano Y despues ell brazC.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

A beautiful addition 10 your
buffet, mantle or hoI tob'e
GoId finished base hunq with
sproys OF sparkling prlsr7s.
United ouontltV.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

it would be unwise to suggest that
the meal be her treat, had willingly
agreed.
81 should think you'd have had
enough of flying" Betty said when
they had been served, after what
happened to Roger Caswell."
Clare fought against the tighten
ing around her heart at mention of
Rogers name II don't feel that
that should make any difference
now" she said slowly. After all,
it's been over a year, you know"
Thirteen months, almost to the
day." Betty said. II take it you've
met the instructor, Clay Hanley?"
Yes, I met him this morning" :"
Clare thought it strange how Betty
remembered so accurately when
Roger had been killed. It's that
habit of deadly efficiency she's ac-
quired, she thought. She even
makes point of remembering dates
whether they concern her or not
She hardly knew Roger and he had
never liked her Maybe, though, it
was kind of victory for her rotten
jealousy, knowing what it did to
me. do you know anything about
Hanley, Betty? Does he have a lot
of money of his own, or is some one
backing him? That airport cost
plenty and not many people can
afford plane like that one of his"
Betty Sums Up.
Betty laughed shortly Your
fathers one of his principal back
ers," she said. Not personally, of
course. but through the bank. They
control Crandon Aircraft, you know,
and eventually they plan to have a
Evening star., 1941-10-21

certain conviction and imprison-
ment.
His daughter took the affair as
a bitter personal disgrace and, had
1t not been for her mothers COM
plete physical breakdown, would
ave left home and friends and been
glad never to see them again. As it
was, she had to find work, and
Glare, without being asked, had
maneuvered a job for her in Mr.
Calridge's Office. She had studied
secretarial work at night and finally,
after her mothers death, had been
made Stephen Calridge's personal
secretary. She lived in town, in her
own small apartment, but she never
saw any of her former friends or
went to any of the places where
she had used to go.
Clare Seeks Information.
Even toward Glare she harbored
a bitterness that seemed to deepen
with time. Mr.. Calridge was never
aware of this because Betty had. in
her disillusionment, acquired that
facility common to all opportunists,
of adapting whatever attitude and
personality would do her the most
good with the right people Glare,
better than any one else, could read
the thoughts that ran through Bet
tvs mind and appreciate their shall
low sincerity and the malice toward
every one better off than she that
ran through all of them.
When Betty finished her letters
the two girls rode down in the
elevator and walked around the cor
ner to an unpretentious but clean
little tearoom. The place was of
Betty's selection and Clare. knowing
Evening star., 1941-10-21

supper" she called back as she
pushed into the outer Office.
Betty CroWell was at her type
writer, already beginning to COPY
her shorthand notes. Her eyes re-
manned on the notebook for mo-
ment after Clare stopped beside her
desk. She finished a sentence, then
looked up inquiringly.
Will you join me for lunch?"
Clare asked Dad has an appoint
ment, and I'd rather talk to you
about flying, anyway, as long as
you are already taking lessons"
Glad to. Can you wait about 10
minutes?"
Surely" Clare found an empty
chair and sat down to wait
The sight of Betty Crowell and
Glare Calridge together had been a
common one a few years before
Practically inseparable from the
time they entered Broadwood
School for Girls at the high school
freshman level until they were
graduated from the two-year college
and finishing course, theirs had been
a twosome during vacation times at
home familiar to every fashionable
party, to every affair at the country
club, to all the better eating and
dancing places in town. But a few
months after their graduation Mr..
Crowell had become involved in
tremendous financial scandal. had
lost all his fortune and subsequent,
" died lust in time to avoid almost
Evening star., 1941-10-21

factory next to the airport prop
erty."
Really? Odd, I don't remember
his ever mentioning that to me-"
We'll" Betty's smile was openly
patronizing, after all, it's just rou-
tine business, you know. And he
may have had other reasons, too.
When are you going to have your
first lesson, Clare?"
This afternoon. One o'clock. Ill
have to leave here about a quarter
to-" He may have had other rea-
sons-what the devil did she mean
by that? Probably just her stupid
determination to make me feel use
less, left out. in all the things that
she, as dads secretary, knows so
much about.
After dessert and iced tea they
paid their separate checks and
left. AS they walked back toward
the Office, Clare matching her stride
to Betty's brisk one, she said, Bet
ty, it amazeS me every time we
meet how you've changed. I never
thought any one could change so
Evening star., 1941-10-21

remarkably in just three years.
You're a-an adult in every respect.
You make me feel like a kid" She
laughed Shakily as she spoke, not
knowing how much sincere naivete
would be taken.
You are a kid, a very spoiled
and pampered one" Betty retorted.
And you'll never be anything else.
Money does that to people I've
never regretted having to gC to
work, and I know that when I have
money again some day I'm going
to be a lot different than I was
VIXEN I had il before"
They were at the street door to
the bank as Betty concluded. She
turned in, nodding a brief Good
by" and disappeared into the lobby.
Clare stood on the sidewalk, look
ing into the marble corridor after
the departing girl. That was neat
bit of summing up" she said to
Evening star., 1941-10-21
2 Mistakes Wives
So Often Make
ADVERTISEMENT.

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many married women make needless mis-
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orally because feminine hygiene is consid-
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delicate tissues. Today risks are needless.
For science has given womankind Zonite.
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Feminine Hygiene Today"-FREE,
sent postpaid in plain wrapper Send
name and address to Zonite Products
Corporation, Dept. 328C, 37O Lexington
Ave, New York, N. Y
Evening star., 1941-10-21

herself. "She has 1t all figured
out. But she's certainly kidding no
one but herself when she says she
has no regrets about having to go
to work. That gals to the bottom
of her heart"
tccpyrisht 1p41. Chicago Daily News, Iuc.l
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-10-21
With all Mylove G]
by Wreinio Bowe,

The story thus for Glare Caldge daughter OF the prominent
and edlthy dyer Stephen Cadge decides to take flying
after her Sweetheart CaSwe killed Whe testing
bomber the coast Flying instructor the ney built Coventry
Airport Clay Hdnley Whom Clare
takes immediate dislike After to take her first lesson
she tie hangar inspect the
There she talks the mechanic Eddie Franklin and dis
that he and friends and that he quit his Job at
Billet Aircraft killed the badly designed Billet
conversation Uhen Clay Haney
into Glare troubled Uh Suspicion
leaUeS the airport to meet her father for lunch
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Clay HanIey makes surpris-
ing gesture.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
CHAPTER III.

Clare drove down into the center of
her floor
Building She pushed through the
list
associates of the firm The middle
Calrdge quite stranger
Evening star., 1941-06-08

cabinets to arrange any way you
like. Center cabinet is 30X2%xl2.
s. .as: the right and left cabinets
measure sX12-inch each,
>39S,
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Choice Of chromeplated bell
type toaster, Soup percolator
with cold water pump or wafns
iron With heat indicator and pure
aluminium srids. All with tp-
proved cords.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
The State Pay Roll

INEQUALITY Of the state governments pay roll sys-
tenn emphasized recently when the secretary of
the state traffic commission became of the two high
est-pad officials at Lansing.
The newy-appointed secretary is Maxwell Halsey,
former associate director of the department of traffic
research at Yale University. Mr.. Halseys fine record
in traffic work indicates he is well worth the $500
salary the state pays him.
Few projects important than this long
delayed co-ordnated attempt to reduce the shocking
death toll highways
= UT the public should notice that the traffic commits
- sion secretary, comparatively minor official is
ceiving salary than the governor than the
highway commissioner who is developing modern safety
roads than the superintendent of public nstruc
ton, who supervses the education of all children and
more than the state police commissioner, who among
his many other chores. enforces traffic laws.
Only other official receiving 81 500 year in the gov
eminent is Eugene A. Gump, director of purchases
The pay of these two should not be cut
But the state pay roll should be equalized by
<dequate compensation to the elected and appontve
department officials who the real heads of the
government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

ing a force of eight 10 10 million
with positive air and mechanical
superiority and 10 build 1t be-
fore the Germans strike again
on a ground where they have the
advantage of interior position,
II is TO plan TO attack Ger
many, not in her weakest spot,
but in her strongest
Her strongest spot is the Ger
man army.
The weakest spot in the whole
German Setup, is the Hitler po-
litlcal regime.
Germany's strength is mill
tary. her weakness is political
But If we want 10 defeat the
Hitler regime We have already
taken several false steps.
Ito Be Continued)
Released ny The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Collect the Scrap Iron

MUCH criticism has been aimed at failure to make
WI use Of the huge piles Of aluminium gathered in the
recent drive
Now Michigan Defense Administrator Harold Fur
long reports that loyal Michigan housewives contrbu
tons last have reached the smeters and soon will be
made use of in the national program
With a little more public indignation, perhaps the
mounds of iron and steel scrap, which Detroit Times
survey recently showed accumulang dust and rust may
be put 10 some use too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
u. S. Critics
Denounced
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

SOUND criticism is one thing
~ and very good thing for
individuals and nations. But
left-wing defamation is quite
something else.
Generally speaking, I, should
say that since the advent Of the
New Deal 1889 this country
has been under almost continu-
Gus bombardment from the mud
Sills OF the New Deal Socialists.
Any European reading these
slaps at our social and political
SetupS and our 150-year-old way
of life 1.-THE envy of the world
would conclude that we are
decayed, brutal. corrupt unpro-
gressive people about ready for
the ashcan. We have been
told:
That a third of the people are
underfed and underhoused
That 90 rich buzZard-like
families own the country
That the Constitution is a
horse -and-buggy document
That the Supreme Court is in
the pay of big business
That big business itself is a
form Of gangstefism-
That our pattern of democ-
racy has failed:
y That our protective tariff sys-
tenn brings on depressions and
is. moreover, form of highway
robbery
That the American character
is so decayed that we all need
handouts from the treasury TO
keep us "bucked up"-
That any one with a large
earned income is an economic
royalist" with "well-flled cell
lars
And lot more of this poison,
which has been syringed into us
for seven years.
TlIE latest 20 woe is u.s."
L Jeremiad comes from Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself. He calls
II "a blot on the nation that
out of 100000 army enlist
ments 100000 should have
been found not just up 10 dick I"
Life being what IL is for all
OF mainly friction--I think
that 100000 perfect specimens
of Americans out Of 2,000, 900
is something to shout about
Even Of the 100000 rejected
by the high standard in our
army tests only 100000 arc actu-
ally unfit"
In word. il every other
American is army-perfect physi-
cally and mentally. we are in
great shape.
/ wonder what the percentage
Of o. K. men was during the
revolution and how many men.
were perfect" who stood shoe
less in tho snow at Valley
Forge? How many didn't have
flat feet? And how we're the
teeth Of Grant and Farragut
and Paul Revere7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
BAERING DOWN ON The NEWS:
lAieu. ./uEe Boxes
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER


Mr. Roosevelt has decided this year doesn't need two
Thanksgivngs / think he's right. That extra
only for the crumbs anyway.
I've been through the country and things look pretty
good except the priores doing more damage than
termites under a colonial porch.
Detroit they trying to make motor cars with
out aluminium chromium and nickleplae. That will taks
them uke box industry and put them back into
the automobile game again. T.
Those latest model lighted up like a Christmas
tree gittered like frosted moonlight and painted
coors than Geronimo a bad mood.
by News Serves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
DEfR6ITsaag!T1MES

Published every Week Dsy Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by The Times Publishing
Company az 1925 Times square Detroit,
Mich
Entered A. Detroit Mich. az Second Class
Mail Matter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50
Subscription rate an advanceb by mail
10 any place m the United states. Canada
~ Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
100 % cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

To have thing is nothing IL
you've not the chance 10 show
il,
And 10 know thing is nothing,
unless others know IT.
I ord Nancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

They have lost probably
million TO date in Russia alone.
But they are still able TO call
upon a trained army of six mil
lion. plus Bulgarians, Hun
garians. Rumanians, Slovaks.
and the armament plants in
Europe.
Oil is apparently -- according
TO the experts "a weak point.
But suppose they get the Cau-
caSian fields?
Oil fields cannot be destroyed,
I am told. They can be put out
of commission, but if the Ger
mans continue TO exercise their
efficiency. they will be fully re-
stored in one 70 two years time.
Where is there the army IN
size and equipment that can face
them anywhere with any proba-
bility of decisive victory?
Unless there are military Sc
crcts 10 which we are not prlvy,
the answer iS-noWhere.
TIdE British are not military
i people. and heaven knows we
are not. The Anglo-SaXon world
is trying TO scramble together in
two or three years time an army
adequate to face the Germans,
who have spent 20 years building
the greatest machine on earth.
Ii is nonsense 10 speak OF the
German army as creation oil
Hitler.
The German army is crea-
ton of General Won Seekt and OF
the treaty of Versailles.
The provisions of that treaty
limited the German forces to
100000 men-and- attempted
prevent Germany from building
trained reserves by requiring a
l2-year enlistment.
The result was that 100000
officers were trained and the
system of highly mobile and
mechanical troops perfected long
before uitlen- became chancellor
He simply gave that army the
green light and S40,000,000,000
to work with for seven years
before he started the war.
And $4,000, 100000 didn't
mean S40.000,000.000 in our
terms because he didn't pay for
planes and guns what this coun-
try pays-not by a long shot.
THE superiority OF this army
L has had its first great test in
Russia. France was a pushover
for so many reasons. including
intrigue. treason. corruption and
fifth columns that il was really
no test. The French collapse was
as much political defeat as
military one.
But the Russians had also pre-
pared for war for 20 years and
were not inferior 10 the Germans
in manpower or in bulk of ma
terial.
Russia had no fifth columns.
The Russian soldiers fight and
die as well as any on earth, and
Russia was preparing for total
war when | was in Russia in
1927.
Where the Russians have
proved themselves inferior is in
officer-leadership and organiza-
ton. That is partly Russian and
even more the fault of the Com
munist system. which has sue
ceeded in decapitating the best
brains of the army and removing
individual initiative.
.
IN A war of movement on many
fronts tins is an indispensa-
bic asset and the Germans have
il. perhaps because the army re-
sisted Nazi interference better
than any other institution in the
country.
To attempt TO defeat the Ger
man armies is to consider build