davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-23
una manera de escaparnos.

una manera de escaparncs.
IAh, claro!-dijo la espo-
sa de Pedro.
-Callar, cue rienon-dijo la
inglesa.
Sc hizo ell silencio.
Shing-Pei, de la que va las
tres prisioneras sabian que no
pOdian fiarse, apareci6, trayen-
DO una gran sopera chata ' DO
co honda, de la que Sc escapaba
un vaho suculentO y apetitoso.
-
En- medic de la tragedia que
envolvia a las tres infelices. sur
gio, de modO inopinado, un epi-
sodio eomico, con ribetes de ira
gico a la vez.
Fue al empezar la cena.
La estancia estaba ahora l.
lumbrada por Cuatro encrmes
candelsbros de siete brazos. en-
que ardian lamparillas de a.
'eite de pescadO.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

Ell A A. L. que e. mes prdximo
Sc efectuara en- Charlotte.
FL concurso de mahana por Ia
noche tiene por base el estilo IL
bre, nadar te frente y ha-ia a.
tras, raievos y lanzamiertos.
Sarasota Ia ofreci50 hacerse
representa-, aumentando a cua-
tro q nImer0 de teams"
Bellas mLa&chas presenta.
ran IN Gesfile hiSt6rico.
Sc han fijado estos razonables
precios de enrrada: zoe los ma
yores v Toe lcs nihos.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23
IGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos no habian pOdido
pasar Ia "goma" euando lego 81
noveno asalto. Entonces, 10 que
nadie esperaba, hicieron saltar
del box a Hamlin y maltrata-
ron q Casey, anotando 5 wees y
lerrotando a los Dodgers. Sc lie
acredit6 a Bucky Walters 81
sxiUo.
Brooklyn &c, 8h, lie; Cincinna
Ii sc, Oh. lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

hudson dej6 en- echo hits a
los Tigres, mientras sus compa
neros descargaban Once y ven
clan por ell margen de una ca
rrera. LIE TOGO perder a Trout.
Detroit &c, Sh, 4e. Washing
ton sc, 11h, 2e.
San Luis 1c. 5h, lie; Filadel-
fla &C, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23
FHadelfia Sc, LII, Dc; Pitt-
burgh 4e Lib, 0e,

Peganio i6 hits los Cubs hi
cieron. 10 earreras = aplastaron
a los Braves. Pitcher vencedor /:
Lee. Lanzador "castigado": Po-
sedel.
Boston &c, Oh, 1e; Chicago 13c
16h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

Batazos de cuatro esquinas
dieron Ell exito a los Medals
Blancas sobre los Medals Rojas.
Produjeron esas "peliculas de
largo metraje', Ted Williams,
Jimmy Foxx y Jim Tabor. H.
Newsome Sc elmo los laureles de
Ia jornada.
Chicago &c, 6h. 1e; Boston
&c, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees maltrataron a
Bob Teller. presenciando Ell des-
afio $4,000 personals. Donald
dej6 a los Indios en- seis hits.
FL New York lleva alcanzadas
IS victorias en- los ultimos Al
juegos.
Cleveland Be, Oh, De; New
York &c IN, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

VACA-S vende. Recien pa
rida. Raza Jersey. Ssludable. Sc
gundo parto DirijaSe a 2136
Conrado, West Tampa
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

Alfonso Lopez ayudo con IN
hit v una carrera, en- 8 wees al
plato, al triunfo de los Pira-
tas sobre los Phillies. Klingerr,
que reemplaz6 a Dietz, fue el
ganador. Podgajny cargo con el
"contratiempo'.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

Batearon los Cardenales opor
tunamente y derrotaron a los
Gigantes. White fue ell pitcher
vencedor y Carpenter Ell apabu-
llado. Con un tribey Johnny
Hopp Impulse dos carreras.
New York &c, lin, De; San
Luis 7c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-23
ToMo TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Eres como Ia copa engaHadora,
que eOntiene a Ia rec,
en- el horde Ia espllnd seductord
q en- Ell fondo, Ia hez...
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

Las tres prlsioneras fueron
trasladadas, POGO despues, al a.
posento donde primero estuvie-
ron al ser traidas al terrible pa
lacio de Chan-Fu.
7Oh, ustedes han tenido, al
menos, la suerte, en- medic de
SUI desgracia, de permanecer
en- estos salones !-dijo Maria.
Madame Luneau miro a la
inglesa:
1 Ha estado listed aQui7
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

A COSTA
Ne Pase kumAA@esnea Ger esmax
- tara Lena q granaa ARD e.
d 10 Ay14A 81 Bs1iap ENC
Ecar1& scavdRatA aitvfa rkpi-
O. Axte ID e1@ma d daaox y
ezra ZEA0 eRnesas 10 a
AS po4eFse@ @ssEiv0a smxr@-
- e~aP@m2Etas 80 gran mSfstn.
rs prwssa 10 esmwcaanrA. ag e..
S1M La @ah@uieR b0dl
~ wmmSaanm
La gaceta., 1941-07-23

UstoEianO Manteiga. Editor
Evening star., 1941-03-21

and British Prime Minister Churchill
were displayed prominently in pub
lie places alonside portraits of ma
tional heroes in many towns as Serb
resentment apparently mounted
against the governments decision.
AS yet, however, the country had
not been acquainted with the action
except by grapevine"
Morning newspapers had carried
only an official announcement that
foreign affairs" had been discussed
at late night cabinet session.
The papers printed Berlin dis
patches, however, which said, 1.-The
confidence displayed by Yugoslavia
in Germany will be rewarded"
Unconf1rmed border dispatches
which pictured the Fascists forces
in Albania as rapidly disintegrat-
ing" seemed to lend urgency to the
situation.
Official Version Withheld.
The official version of the approved
program remained undiscloSed, but
one 0ource said it called for Yugo-
slavia to become the fifth nation to
affiliate with the Rome Berlin Toxic
axis in all respects save that she
would not furnish active military
aid and would forbid passage of
German troops across Yugoslavia
to get at the Greeks.
(Such an agreement would in
sure Nazi forces striking at Greece
from Bulgaria against being hit
on the flank exposed to neigh
boring Yugoslavia)
The pro-German newspaper
Vreme said fatty that YugoSlavia
would tie up with the axis but would
be exempted from military clauses
of the axis pact. The country would
allow transportation of war mate
rials and hospital trains through
her territory and would agree to halt
anti-axis propaganda within her
borders, the paper added.
In return, Vreme said, her terri
torial integrity would be guaranteed
by the other signers, who, at the end
of the war, would agree to consider
Yugoslav aspirations for an outlet
to the Aegean.
Censorship expunged this article
from the paper, however, and the
Yugoslav public generally remained
officially uninformed as to the
Crown Council decision.
Morning papers carried only a
communique issued after the cabi-
net session which said foreign af-
fairs" were discussed.
Military planes, meanwhile, re-
sumed their noisy maneuverings
over the capital and million men
remained under arms.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Turks Order Completion
Of Military Training

1STANBUL, Turkey, March 81
R.-The Turkish government was
unoff1cially reported yesterday to
have ordered all men between 20
and 40 who have not fulfilled their
regular military training period to
do so at once.
This report followed the return
to Ankara OF Foreign Minister
Sukru Saracoglu from Cyprus where
he and British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden were said by the
Ankara radio to have discussed
fully "the new situation in the
Balkans" including the German
occupation of Bulgaria, Yugo-
slavia's position and the effect oi
the United States British-aid leg.
islation.
viewpoint of the two foreign
ministers were Identical" the
broadcast added.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

and pointed to the references to
the surgeons education and ex-
perience. Asked about the char
acter of the applicants references,
DR.. White said he knew nothing ad-
verse to any of them. Concerning
the University of Pennsylvania and
Temple University. officials of which
DR.. Selders had given as reference,
the witness said he knew their
standings we're very good"
Pressed by Mr.. Levin to testify
further as to the reasons for the re-
lection of DR.. Selders, the witness
said he had confidence in the acad-
that their simple report that DR..
Selders should be rejected was suf-
flcient for him. DR.. White said
that he had not written to DR.. Seld-
ers, nor to any of the references in
regard to the matter.
Questioned on Jones Testimony"
Mr.. Levin also questioned DR..
White on testimony previously Civ
en- the jury by Col. Glenn I. Jones,
who had refused an offer to become
medical director of Group Health
Association.
Didn't you tell Col. JONES'" asked
Mr.. Levin, that any one who joined
G. H. A. would be kicked out of the
medical society, and that any men,
ber of the society who consulted
with a G. H. A. surgeon would be
kicked out?"
IF said that then" testified DR..
White, Il held that belief"
Didn't you hold that belief"
Il don't remember"
DR.. White testified that he had
never heard of the so-called Mundt
resolution of the American Medical
Association which has figured
largely in the medical trial, until
recently. This resolution of the
A. M. A. recommended that hospi-
tails have on their stats only men,
bers of the local medical sicieties.
Not All Members Of Society.
DR.. White was asked by defense
counsel: Are there members of the
George Washington University staff
who are not members of the District
Medical Society"
Plenty" he responded. Twenty
or thirty, should say"
The last of five American Medical
Association officials on trial, DR..
Morris Ffshbein, editor of the Jour-
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Balkans
Continued From First Page. >,

Budisavijevich, Minister of Social
Welfare; DR.. Branko Cubrilovich,
Minister of Agriculture and leader
of the Serb Peasant party; Prof
Mihaljo Konstantinovich, Minister
of Justice, and Milan Protisch, Min
lister of Supplies.
The 13 who voted to accept Ger
many's last offer were said to be
Croats and SloveneS. The Croats, in
particular, have been a militant
minority in Yugoslavia who long
battled for autonomy
Prince Paul, however, was said
to have declared to the Serbs who
sought to quit the government that
they could not do so until the agree
ment with Germany is signed
Although the general staff men,
bers were reported to have coun-
seled acceptance of the German de-
mands, military circles said feeling
was high among lesser officers anc
the rank and file.
Pictures Of President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Maryland Captain Tells
How Ship Was Torpedoed
"A. P. Wirephotos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BAYONNE, N. j., March al
Capt. Eric Blomquist of Severn, Md.
arriving in this port yesterday with
81 other survivors, from his Standard
Oil tanker Charles Pratt, said the
vessel was "torpedoed without warm
ing" of Free Town, British Africa,
last December 81.
Two seamen lost their lives while
the remainder of the crew of ~
are awaiting passage home on other
boats.
Capt. Blomquist said "Panamanian
flags were painted on both sides of
the ship and visibility was good.
The first torpedo hit amidships
on the starboard side at No. tank
and oil was blown several hundred
feet in the air. I ordered the steam
turned on in an effort to put out
the fire that followed, but the steam
lines were damaged"
Shortly afterward, the captain
recounted, Il gave orders to abandon
ship and when the lifeboat was in
was about 200 yards from the Pratt,
the second torpedo hit"
Evening star., 1941-03-21
British Aid
Continued From First Page. )

on the bill reported that yesterdays
witnesses had urged prompt enact
ment, without amendment. on three
grounds:
/. Any reduction in the total
would impair psychological effects"
of the measure on the axis powers.
2. Putting part of the fund in
contract authority" rather than
cash would necessitate tedious book
keeping, leading to red-tape delays.
3. Any change would impede con-
gressional and administrative &C
tion and speed in the aid program
now is essential.
1t was said that Mr.. Stimson, Mr.
Knox and Gen. Marshall contended
that enactment of the bill likewise
would bolster British morale and
might have a particularly beneficial
psychological effect on Balkan coun-
tries.
The witnesses also took the posi-
ton, members reported, that mas
much as the Nation has adopted
the lease-lend policy, it was the duty
OF Congress to give the world prompt
assurance that the necessary money
would be provided to carry out that
program.
Britain's Condition Held Critical.
The witnesses we're said to have
indicated that Britains condition
was critical, and that the aid given
now might be much more valuable
than that supplied later.
In response to questions, they
quoted as expressing concern that
intensified German submarine &C
tivity might bring losses of American
shipments to Britain and other
warning "democracies."
Members of the committee sale
they had heard of no plan for Amer
lean naval vessels to convoy war
cargo ships to England.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Envoy Casey Urges
u. ). 10 Work With
Britain After War
Austrulion Advocates
Continued Cooperation
As Trustees Of Decency''

Continued practical cooperation
between the United States and the
| British Commonwealth of Nations
as joint trustees for decency and
| democracy" in the world after the
war was urged last night by Richard
G.. Casey, Australian Minister to this
country.
In a speech at Cambridge, Mass,
Mr.. Casey said he believed the time
has come to lay these old ghosts" of
Anglo-American misunderstanding
so that our cooperation may have
no restraining forces and so that
the future of the world, which it is
not too much to say is in our hands,
may not be torpedoed by the memo
ries of things past"
Complementary Forces.
Declaring that the continued ex-
istence of the British common
wealth and of the United States
ARE essential to each other-in war
and in peace-as essential as one
blade of scissors is to the other" he
added:
Having achieved a workable de-
gree of cooperation in War-are we
going to be able to maintain 1t in
peace?-in peace-when different
and perhaps even more difficult
problems have to be tackled-prob-
lens that may lack the vital urgency
of the problems of today-but prob
lens that will be complicated by
tariffs, the vagaries of international
exchange, competing vested interests
the problems inseparable from the
rebuilding of the world and of in
suring that this doesn't happen all
over again to our children"
Calls U. S. Inspirational Force.
America is not tired or tied down
by shibboleths and inhibitions" as
are most other nations and docs
not realize the inspirational forces
that 1t contains" the Minister said.
you have" he continued, mind
ed your own business and have con-
fined yourselves and your energies
to your own domains-but when the
day comes when you decide to burst
your elf-imposed bonds-and start
expressing yourselves to the world
then I venture to think that both
you-and the world-will be rather
surprised at the result.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

ments made by you that there is now
nothing to do but fight until there
is decisive military defeat of Hit
ler."
The writer's expressed the hope
that Hitler might be beaten" but
added that "as American citizens
mindful of your sacred promises
during the campaign not to send
our Army, Navy or air force to fight
in foreign lands outside the Amer
icas except in case of attack we ask
that you, at least, shall not treat
this pledge as campaign oratory,
and shall not violate it in letter or
in spirit"
A copy of the letter, which was
made public, bore the names of Os-
wald Garrison Willard and Felix
Evening star., 1941-03-21

nal Of the A. M. A., completed his
testimony late yesterday, following
DR.. Olin West. secretary and general
manager Of the association.
Mr.. Leahy has not disclosed
whether he would bring to the wit
ness stand all of the 13 remaining
Washington defendants. Originally
there were Is local defendants. One,
a specialist, died, and two others, DR..
Leon Martel and DR.. ]. Rogers
Young, were freed by directed ver-
dict of acquittal.
There are also two remaining
medical group defendants, the A. M.
A. and Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia Two other group
defendants, the Harris County Med
ical Society Of Houston, Tex, and
the Washington Academy of Surgery,
have been acquitted by directed
verdict.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
A. {. T. Implied in Talk
I0f President, Letter SAYS

A letter protesting that President
Roosevelt's recent address on the
lease-lend bill implied readiness to
send our Army and Navy overseas"
was sent to the Chief Executive to-
day by SIS persons.
The objection was based on the
Presidents declaration that passage
of the measure was finally settled
and decided by the American peo-
pie themselves" and that this deci-
sion is the end of. dicussion until
total victory" is won. The writer's
also hit at various recent state
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Bad Weather DELAYS
Roosevelt Fishing
Cruise in South
Yucht Moves Out Into
Hurbor to Await
Sailing Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD U. S. S. BENSON, PORT
EVERGLADES, Fla, March 21-
The yacht Potomac, on which Presi-
dent Roosevelt is waiting to begin
fishing cruise, moved out into the
harbor this morning to anchor and
await weather reports before pro-
ceeding to sea.
The yacht left the dock to make
way for the freight ferry Estrada
Palma, in whose slip the Potomac
was tied. The ferry operates be-
tween here and Havana.
The Potomac moved around the
end of the pier and anchored in the
harbor about 100 yards from where
the German freighter Arauca has
been docked since December, 1899
Grew members, under guard, stayed
below.
A strong off shore wind and
choppy seas combined to keep the
Potomac here overnight. The
wind had abated considerably this
morning.
Boarded Yacht Last Night.
Mr.. Roosevelt boarded the White
House yacht shortly before dusk
last night, prepared to put out to
sea Immediately for a week or 10
days of rest and fishing, but on re-
ceiving word that the open sea was
none too smooth, he decided to hold
the Potomac and her escort Destroy
er, the Benson, in port until better
weather.
The weather forecast for the Port
Everglades area predicted that last
nights moderately fresh winds would
become fresh today, that the skies
would be overcast and that there
would be showers.
Some Guests Poor Sailors.
The Potomac, small former Coast
Guard cutter now commissioned
in the Navy pitches and rolls con-
siderably, even in moderate sea.
The President himself is hardened
seaman, but some of his guests ad-
mittedly are not good sailors.
F1om an easy chair on deck, the
Chief Executive called over the rail
to reporters of three major news
services last night and suggested
facetiously that they wire their
Offices that the cruise was being
postponed on their account.
MI. Roosevelt had been piped
aboard, a crowd had assembled near
the cock to watch the Potomac and
Benson cost off, and the Mayor of
pOTsr EHvnrGladnS Tnyrric NEnnra hoI
presented the President with a new
flsninG rod on behalf of the city
commissioners. Then the cruise was
postponed.
May Round Peninsula.
The course OF the sea trip was
confidential, although there had
been rumors that Mr.. Roosevelt
would round the Florida peninsula,
sail into the Gulf of Mexico and
perhaps put in at New Orleans and
Corpus Christi, Tex
There was a plentiful supply of
fishing gear aboard the Potomac.
Those whom the President had in
vited to try their luck with rod and
reel were Secretary of the Interior
1ckes Attorney General Jackson,
former Secretary of Commerce
Hopkins, Rear Admiral Ross T. Nc
Intire, surgeon General of the Navy
and White House physician, and
Stephen Early and Maj. Gen. E. M.
Watson of the presidential secre-
tarial staff.
FaIla, Scotty pup, who usually
goes where Mr.. Roosevelt does, was
another shipmate.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Morley, writer's; Norman Thomas,
Socialist party leader; Igor Sikorsky,
airplane designer; George N Peek,
economist; Frank Lloyd Wright,
architect; DR.. John Haynes Holmes,
Dorothy Deter, executive secretary
of the Womens International
League for Peace and Freedom, and
others eminent in the religious ard
educational world.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Woman Wins Yacht CUP

Mrs. r. E. Fenton of Auckland,
New Zealand, go years of age, won
the first of three yacht races for a
memorial cup given to honor her late
husband. She and her two daugh-
terS have won number of prizes
in races against all-male crews.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
England Fines Woman
For Trying Food Ruse

Mrs. Angela Murdoch of Dartford
England, was fined for adopting an
odd ruse to get butter and tea
shipped to her by her sister Maureen
in Dublin.
Mrs. Murdoch wrote this letter:
"We are allowed to get occasional
presents of tea and butter from
friends in Fire, but are not allowed
to place an order with a shop. So
If you feel like sending me a present
I will return the compliment by
sending you a present of a postal
money order in due course"
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Worshiips
Continued From First Page)

with a bomb while she was lying
near Trondheim.
Eight days later the Admiralty re-
ported she was torpedoed by a
British submarine while being towed
from Trondheim and that three air
bombs struck her.
Apparently she reached Kiel be-
cause the Admiralty said July 3
that British planes had damaged
her in floating dock there.
On September 26 the British said
the flash of huge explosion nearby
indicated she had been damaged.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Medical

Continued From First Page)
somewhere between $50 and 200 are
turned in during year.
Under cross examination Mr..
Levin showed Dr.. White the appn-
cation blank 6lled cut BY Dr.. eeldees
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS
No. 1894

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
County.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Maria Kleinknecht, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Maria Kleinknecht, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned on
the 26th day of April, 1871, by the
said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers
upon me at the office of Moulton
& Powell, Kennewick, Washington,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: within six months after the
LIST day of May, 1871, and file the
same with the Clerk of this eiurt,
together with proof of such service,
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this LIST day of May, 194l.
JACOB KLEINKNECHT, Execu-
tor, by Moulton & Powell, his attor-
neys. 5:1-22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-08
Tourists i'm State
Spent IS Millions
Says COnOcO Head

WaShington'S share of the 1910
tourist business amounted to S45.-
800 .729 90, according to an estimate
which has just been released by
Philip Fuller, director of the Conoco
Travel Bureau, largest free tourist
service organization for motorists in
the United States. At least 1,156 297
tourists entered the state during
the year, the report indicates.
Fuller's estimates are based on all
tourist information obtainable-
traffic flow data, counts made by
state highway controls. statistics OBJ
tanned from managers Of private
tourist attractions, and from var
iouS other sources, including the
Bureaus own records Of travel in
formation furnished through Conoco
stations where Touraides are avail
able.
Records of the Conoco Travel
Bureau, broken down by state reg
ions show that the Bureau itself di-
rected 34,395 tourist parties, or 12O,-
383 tourists into the coastal regions
of the state; 41,210 groups, or 144.235
individual tourists into the central
section; and 37.565 parties, or 49,
478 persons into the Spokane terri
tory.
Fuller's investigations over the
entire country show that motor
travel throughout the United States
showed an increase of 6.82 percent
last year. The greater portion of
this increase, Fuller indicated, was
brought about by Mr. Average Am
erican making his vacation a mo-
tor trip. The wealthy group of
travellers added materially more
than their usual amount to the to-
tai tourist travel by staying away
from war-torn Europe and doing
their travelling in this country, a fact
definitely indicated by an increase
in the business done by the higher
priced recreational establishments
throughout the country.