davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-06-20

Los Browns se quedaron on
tres hits y ninguna carrera, do
minados por Dutch Leonard.
Descargando II terapeuticos
los Senadores anotaron IL wees
San Luis 0c, Oh, Sc; Washing
ton 12c, 17h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-06-20

Higbe limit6 a 8 los hits de
los Cubs, mientras su nOvena pc
gaba Is y cruzaba nueve wees
Ia gonna.
Claudio Passeau salt6 del box
Y lie sustituy6 Page.
Reese dispar6 cuatro hits en-
seis wees al bate.
Brooklyn &c, 18Th, De; Chica-
go 4c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-06-20
la GACETA

H Eer'S5lco ca saicznA EspEM0l
as unas circulaei6n en- lamps
Wfetoyiano Manteiga, Editor
-
Subscription semanal: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telsfono Y 37s:
La gaceta., 1941-06-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ell pueblo, donde di6 cuenta de
TODD 10 que ocurria a la guardia
civil.
va no recordaba mas.
Sin duda, ell exceso de emo
ci6n, de miedo, de dolor y de
ansiedad, la habia hecho desva-
necerse en- aquel instante.
Y ahora.
CAPITULO VII
iAdi6s a la bohemia!
-Bueno, til, gach6, wives?
Il Cu-ru-cutd-cutu L..
@IQpe dices?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Downing Street
Denies Shakeup

LONDON. June 21.--The Brit
ish government denied a report
published by the London Daily
Mail today limiting at a reorgani-
Zation OF the war cabinet.
A statement issued from 10
Downing street, official residence
of Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, said:
There Is no truth I'm the
statement of the Daily Mail
that General McNaughton, Ca
madam commander-in-chief, will
enter the war cabinet or that
any change I'm the structure NJ
the war cabinet or of the minis
ter Of defense Is contemplated"
The paper said important deci-
Sions are anticipated and that
General McNaughton along with
Capt. David Margesson and Aus
tralian Premier r. G.. Menzies
have been mentioned prominently
for the post of defense minister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

the seas and that full repara-
ton for the losses and damages
suffered by American nationals
will be expected from the Ger
man government
The German government took
the attitude that every rule Of
international warfare was strictly
observed In the sinking of the
Robin Moor accordance with
the circumstances. and that those
aboard received humane treat
ment.
All signs In Berlin were that
the Reich will formally reject
President Roosevelt's view of the
sinking with the contention il does
not correspond with the facts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Germans DenOunce
Charge of Piracy

BERLIN, June II. - In sharp
opposition to President Roosevelt's
message to Congress on the sink
ing Of the Robin Moor, Germany
today maintained that destruction
of the American vessel was justi-
fled on grounds it carried alleged
contraband.
TN his message TO Congress
yesterday, President Roosevelt
accused Germany Of piracy
and said the ship was sunk in
an attempt to intimidate the
United States. He declared the
United States would not yield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
II. $. Visas Refused

BERLIN, June 2l.-(INS)--
The American consulate in Ber-
lin received instructions from
the state department today 10
issue no visas Of any category 10
foreigners in Germany, Belgium,
Denmark. Holland, Norway or
German-occupied France. The
instructions said visas could be
issued only 10 native-born
French people in unoccupied
France. Greece and Jugoslavia
were not mentioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Step 10 War

ROME. June 21.-(INS)-
Virginia Gayda, press spokes-
man for Premier Mussolini,
charged today that President
Roosevelt's message yesterday
on the Robin Moor sinking was
coached In language so strong
it would have been an outright
"ultimatum"-had ii been in the
form OF a diplomatic note.
Gayda, writing in the Giornale
d'Italia, bluhtly called the mes
sage q new and long step to-
ward war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
MEXICO WARNS NAZI
CONSULS

MEXICO CITY, June IL
fINS)-All German consulates in
Mexico hereafter will be watched
strictly, the government has re-
vealed. and II they are detected in
subversive activities will be closed.
Activities against the United
States, IL was explained, will be
regarded as sufficient reason for
shutting the consulates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Roosevelt Rules
Navy May Seize
Ndzi U-Bodts
BY kINGSBURY SMITH
Yrtr New, service star Correspsandent

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The
America an government, il was
learned today, takes the position
that the United States Navy is
now free 10 seize by force any
German submarine or surface
raider caught interfering with an
American merchantmen on the
high seas.
This position is based on Presi-
dent Roosevelts decision that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

sinking of the Robin Moor by
U-boat. constituted an act of piracy
on the high seas, authoritative
quarters said
Under international law, such
an act gives the American navy
the right not only 10 capture for
eign warships engaged in such ac-
tivities, but to destroy them if
they resist surrender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
TRIAL AS PIRATES

n captured, the German war
ships can be brought TO an Ameri-
can port and their crews tried in
q federal tribunal as pirates.
Whether any orders actually
have been issued to the navy TO
resort 10 such measures could not
be ascertained. The navy depart
ment regards such information as
a defense secret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Full Ndzi-ViChy
Hinted

International News Service Cable
LONDON. June 21.-Conversa-
tons between the German and
French general staffs, arranged
by Vice Premier Admiral Darlan,
soon will produce a full military
alliance between the Vichy gov
eminent and the Axis conquerors
Of France, the Free French
News Agency said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
BEATRICE RILEY

June IL, 1911.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
I TOO have been haunted
1 since reading your articles
on vivisection.
1 hope YOU will keep it be-
fore the public until we can
get organized TO stop this
terrible cruelty.
My heart goes out In graft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
in THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

nm Page One)
want to thank your news
paper for the fight it is max
ing to keep our boys out Of
Europe.
Your paper was the only
paper that printed anything
about Senator Nye's speech
last Thursday. / bought the
Daily News and the Times on
Friday but not a word in
either paper about Senator
Nye's speech.
/ read the column "In the
News" every day. 1 pray that
God will give whoever writes
that column courage to carry
on and tell the people the
truth.
Yours truly,
ELIZABETH LANDERS.
ia Willoughby Ave-,
Brooklyn, n. Y
June 10, 1911
New York JOurnal-American
New York, n. Y.
Department: I'm the News"
Dear Sir:
WHY must the current sit
w uation affect us so pro-
fOundly? Instead of wishing
to fight the Germans / have
found myself fighting many
of my friends. Why must they
insist we are but sailors on q
boat which is England? One
direct hit on the vessel and
we must perish!
But perhaps the following
will express more adequately
the viewpoint of one very un'
important American citizen
Please forgive me for TAX
ing up your time.
Sincerely,
BEATRICE RILEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
LiIldbergh
Pleads for
Peace

Los ANGELES, June IL
Charles A. Lindbergh called last
night for a negotiated peace In
Europe as 1.-THE only way Euro
pean civilization can be saved.
He charged that those who urge
prolonging the war are pushing all
Europe into chaos.
THE only alternative to =
negotiated peace il either a
Hitler victory or a PROSTATE Eu-
rope. and possibly n prostrate
America as WELL" Lindbergh
told a huge America First rally
al the Hollywood Bowl.
1.-THE only way our American
life and ideals can be preserved
il by staying out of this war.
tell you that the only way
European civilization can be
saved is by ending II quickly"
CHARGES CLAIMS FALSE
He charged that interventionists
were confusing the American peo-
pie in regard 10 the true facts
and issues. He said that groups
who want 10 get us into war
have made false claims that the
United States is more vulnerableI
to invasion than ever before and
that the best way 10 defend
is by defending England.
THE fact il that the develop
ments OF modern warfare make
America less vulnerable To in
vasion than we have ever been
in the past. The fact is that
the surest way for us to lose
war Is by trying TO defend Eng
land or any other. part of Eu-
rope.
.While the developments OF
modern warfare have increased
the vulnerability Of nations
within q hemisphere to each
other, they have decreased the
ability OF one hemisphere to
attack the other successfully
Nearly all the develop
ments OF modern warfare would
be to our advantage I'm the de-
Tense of America, and to the
disadvantage of any foreign
enemy attempting to attack
u.s."
SAYS INVASION IMPOSSIBLE
He listed "the true facts as
they appear before us in plain
American wording:
I've are still unprepared for
4 war. and il would take us
years to prepare adequately for
the type of war we now consider
entering. 1t would mean turn
ing this country into military
nation that exceeds Germany in
RECOMMENDATION. Life as we know
il today would be thing OF the
past.
Given if we were fully pre-
81 pared at this time, we would
face the superhuman task of
crossing an ocean and forcing
landing on a fortified continent
against armies stronger than our
own and hardened by years of
war. 1t would probably mean
the loss of millions of American
lives.
Owe in America have the
- best defensive position in
the world. No foreign power
can invade us today, and with
reasonable preparation on our
part, no combination of foreign
powers will ever be able to in
wade US. Since they cannot in
wade, ii will be only question
of time before they desire to
trade with us. And 1 have full
confidence in American ability
to hold its own in trade"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Report Turkey,
Near Pdet

NEW YORK, July Fl. - Italy
and Turkey are negotiating a
trade agreement and probably will
sign one within the next week.
according to London radio
broadcast picked up today in
New York by MIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
WE SAVED THE WORLD
ONCE, MUST WE SAVE
1T ONCE MORE2

- OA' ~ A'A IANAS
THEY sag England IS
L fighting q War which
as ours,
They sag for her TO tCin is
beyond human poa0erS,
They say she must be sdUed,
our land aOiH be lost,
They sag England must
conquer, 1chatever the
cost,
They sag giue oar ships,
gee our planes, (giUe
our menu
We listened IN 'fS-lChy
listen again?
Our men still lie buried on
foreign terrdipS,
Foreign hates he With us,
their debts, not their
gains.
Our graves are still fresh,
our memories are clear,
Should ne heed once again
and risk all lCe hold dear?
Let Wdrmongers talk, let
our Udr statesmen rae.
Lee orr mitiiondires plead
their Investments to sut-e,
Let the Communists gelp,
they're oil doHe'it before,
He sdUed the World once,
must lCc soUe 10 once
moreI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

take 1Or rlSnt, Tor keeping us
out Of war, and for all the
good you have done all down
the years.
II your advice had been
taken years ago, our country
would be prepared for de-
fence now.
Thanking you again for the
great influence for good that
ysur publications are doing.
l remain,
Sincerely,
SUSAN KELTON.
$3.50 Franklin Ave.,
Hollywood, Calf.
342 Calhoun Ave-,
Bronx, New York.
Editor,
In the News,
JOurnal-American.
Sir:
IN THE Tuesday June 10 is
i sue you ask a question
that many of my friends ask
frequently:
- why does our govern
n1ent 1Cant to quarrel NTH
almost every other govern
m1ent on the face Of the
edrth?"
Your writing is the first /
read when get the paper
and one of the main reasons
why / like and boost the
Journal.
Please keep up the good
work of defeating the interna-
tional gold worshippers' prop
uganda to involve our country
in another foreign slaughter.
Sincerely,
HENRY DEMLING.
Detroit, Mich, June IL, 1941.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, Calf.
Dear Sir:
DEING a great admirer of
- your In the News col
umn, as exemplified i'm your
Detroit Times, / am taking
the liberty of congratulating
you on your recent articles as
to vivisectiOn. Place me on
your list as q charter member
for this proposed movement
as you suggest.
Your idea Of a politician
and mine also coincide to-
gether, hence / think more of
my cocker spaniel (Pat) than
of some politician.
The dogs are helpless and
helpful, the politicians help
themselves only.
l will be looking forward
for more Of In the News.
Yours,
ARTHUR TYNE" SMITH.
2510 Bewick Ave-,
Detroit, Mich.
p. 5. And not ashamed to
sign my name.
Reno, New, June 10, I941.
MIR. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
I WAS intrigued by a letter
1 and verses sent to your
Saturday Symposium recently
by Bert Decker of Bethany
College, w. Va.
1t Is encouraging to find
that SO many of the younger
generation, who, after all, will
have to pay for this senseless
war, are intelligent enough to
have remained uninfluenced
by this flood of British war
propaganda.
May / make a slight addi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Thanks and lots of luck.
CLARENCE EMERSON.

1885 North Dillon ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf.
June 9, 1911.
William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
A MOTHER letter i'm recOg-
"A milton and i'm thankful
ness for your unstinting eff
forts i'm behalf of an American
America.
In connection with your
anti-war efforts, Mr.. Hearst,
why not give the American
public a more realistic, a more
powerful idea of what we may
be letting ourselves i'm for?
Why not publish again those
actual photographs of World
War horror?
Though they will certainly
trample on the feelings of
those delicate souls who so
concern themselves over the
sorry outlook Tor the Bank of
England, they will assuredly
demonstrate the shocking fact
that wars are not fought en-.
tirely on maps, i'm drawing
rooms, nor by fat bankroIls.
Very sincerely yours,
GEORGE SAWAYA.
1919 FL Ave-,
Long Island City, n. Y.
New York Journal-American,
New York, n. Y.
Gentlemen:
II AM an American mother
i and like all mothers in
America today ! am worried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Navy Abdlndons
Hope for Men
In Sunken Sub
CONTINUED from Page One)

kOOntihucu rum Ehkc OnoD
from the spot where the subma-
rine Squalus sank May %. 1889.
with a loss of 26 lives.
The 90, making DETECTION tests
yesterday morning, dived below the
surface and failed to reappear. She
was scheduled to remain down two
hours, but at S:36 this morning
she passed the 24-hour mark be-
meath the waves.
Rear Admiral Edwards, aboard
the rescue ship Falcon, one of the
many vessels at the scene, this
morning radioed the following
message to the Portsmouth navy
yard:
Believed submarine (O-9)
definitely located I'm 40 feet Of
water. Large quantities OF cork,
oil, air and decking sighted.
Two grapnels attached. VIII
attempt to send diver when the
Chewink "a rescue vesseD ar
rNes with equipment.
''Have made continuous effort
to communicate but have re-
ceived no indication life In sub
marine"
Lieutenant Olson, like virtually
every official at the navy yard,
was pessinistic regarding the fate
of the victims. q
II would say they're all dead"
said Lieutenant Olson.
Hn hncitafAA and aIIAI.
"Of course, there II a chance"
The O-9 was built for diving to
200 foot depths. The fact she is
down more than twice that dis
lance accentuated the hopelessness
OF the situation.
RADIO LOCATER FAILS
Lieutenant Olson said that when
the 90 was determined TO have
been disabled, his submarine-the
Grayling and the submarine
Grenadier, attempted to locate her
by triangular radio oscillation
soundings. These efforts failed.
twenty-five divers were at the
scene. According to Lieutenant
Olson, it requires more than Is
minutes for a diver TO descend
and because of the tremendous
pressure it would take between
one and one-half and two hours to
bring them up. Gradual stages Of
ascension of a diver are imperative
to avoid the bend" -dread affiic-
ton of diving men.
Rescue workers strove all night
TO effect a rescue and work pro-
ceeded this morning without inter-
ruption.
Aiding them was a calm sea.
The weather was warm and
sunny.
A press boat. containing news
papermen and photographers left
the navy yard at o'clock this
morning for the scene.
The administration building at
the navy yard was transformed
into a news headquarters. Scores
of reporters, radio men. photogra-
piers and telegraphers milled
around in close quarters.
Strictest precautions were being
taken within the navy yard. Re-
porters could not move from the
administration building without a
marine escort. The yard is en-
gagged in building of submarines
and appears to be working at top
speed.
SECRETARY ARRIVES
The concensus Of navy officials
was that the O-9 was a victim OF
an accident and not sabotage.
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox arrived at the Portsmouth
navy yard at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, and went into conference with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
ton to Mr.. Decker's appropri.
ate and timely verses?

ate and timely verses?
And 1Chdt 1OiU zoe get tOhen
this Wdr is DER?
The same kind of thanks
that zoe got before
A kick in the pants; a
thumb to the nose;
Defaultino of debts, as you
may WeH suppose;
SANDER and Slurs, and in
suits galore,
II We 1Cin this tCdr
As before"
p. s. Or IL we don't.
Respectfully,
III. 1. SCRIBNER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
SECRETARY ARRIVES

The concensus of navy officials
was that the O-9 was a victim OF
an accident and not sabotage.
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox arrived at the Portsmouth
navy yard at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, and went into conference with
Rear Admiral John d. Wainwright
commandant Of the yard.
ITS a terrible shock" was
Colonel Knox's comment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

the year the editors of the two
publications are good friends.
The Lampoon dance which
Miss Woodward attended was
not one of the occasions that
the two organizations were
feuding.
Most of the Crimson editors
were attending the dance and
enjoying themselves i'm
mensely.
Any bottles, oranges,
grapefruit or tomatoes that
were thrown can not be at
tributed to the Crimson.
As an old LampOOn edi-
tor you might be interested to
know, however, that the
Crimson did succeed this year
In stealing from its rival the
sacred copper ibis which has
long adorned the roof of their
building.
We feel that the ibis Is
worth more than any movie
actress.
Very truly yours,
JOHN c. ROBBINS, JR.
President.
Bayside, n. ",
June II, 1871.
William Randolph Hearst,
McClOud, Calf.
IN YOUR tOday's column
l 'Tn the News" a poem by
John Emerson appeared. In
the hope this John Emerson
was my father, whom 1 have
not heard from I'm five years,
l have reached him tonight
by telephone and confirmed
that 1t is my father, and was
able to wish him Fathers Day
greetings due to your column,
for which l am very grateful,
Mr.. Hearst, through the
columns of your newspaper,
l most sincerely hope that
more such family reunions
will be effected from this day
on.
Thanks and lots of luck.
CLARENCE EMERSON,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
PUT CHRISTMAS.
Tree IN Water.
Treatment Keeps Tree From
Drying Out and Becoming
Fire Hazard.

After investigating various treatments
suggested for the purpose of making
spruce and balsam Christmas trees
less indammable, the q. S. Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis,
has reached the conclusion that keep
ing the trees standing in water is
about the most satisfactory and con-
venient method Of those tried that viii
keep the fire hazard low and, at the
same time, viii keep the needles from
discoloring or falling. The procedure
recommended is as follows:
Be sure the tree has not been allowed
to dry out after being cut. Cut on
the end of the trunk diagonally, at
least one inch above the original cut
end, and stand the tree at once IN
a container Of water, keeping the
water level above the cut surface dur
ing the entire time that the tree is
in the home.
If started in time, this treatment
not only prevents the needles from
drying out and becoming infiammable.
but viii also keep them fresh and
green and retard their falling.
Freshly cut spruce or balsam, dr
trees standing IN water cannot be
set on fire by candle or match fires,
but, of course, cannot Withstand a
large source Of heat. Spruce repre-
sentS the type of tree which loses
needles very rapidly upon drying. Bal
sam fir, on the other hand, represents
the type which retails its needle well
During laboratory investigation solu-
tons Of a number of ire-retardant
chemicals were introduced into spruce
and balsam fir trees or branches by
the same method as that used for
water. While these experiments failed
to disclose a chemical treatment more
pratical than water. they do not prove
that such treatment is impossible Until
some other treatment for balsam fir
and spruce is proven to be substan-
tally superior, however, water, if used
under the conditions specified viii do
a good job at little cost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
ELY JUNIOR
COLLEGE

In the class of 1927, according to
Esther Tjader's survey of j. C. alumni,
We find three graduates.
Arnold Anderson graduated from
Minnesota in 1929 as an electrical
engineer. He is now sales manager for
General Electric in Pittsburgh, Pa. He
is married and has one child.
Frank Banovetz attended the "U''
for one year. He is employed in the
city clerks Office. He is married and
has three children.
After his graduation, Elmer Kero
worked in James Drug Store. Now he
is a sophomore in the college Of phar-
macy at Minnesota. He is married and
has one child.
There were three graduates in 1928
Fred Church is married, has one child
and is employed by the Street Railway
company, Chicago.
Miss Tyne Suoja graduated from
Minnesota in 1880 and has taught in
the Ely schools since that time. She is
instructor Of senior English in the
high school.
Nick Popovich attended the Univer-
sity and now is clerk in the Ely water
and light department He is married
and has two children.
Since the last instaIlment of this
survey was published, information has
been received about Albert Beck, '25,
and Sadie Miethunen, '26.
The former graduated from Mime
sofa and now is an electrical engineer
at the Bendix plant, South Bend, Indi-
ana. He is married.
After her graduation from the Uni
Versi-y, Miss Miethunen taught for two
years before her marriage. She has
two children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18

8 per cent of the total supplies includ-
ing garments, medicines, hospital equip
ment, and food. is lost in bombed ships
or in warehouses after safe arrival. OF
this total, amount, about per cent
includes garments made by volunteer
workers. This, she said, is a surpris-
ingly small amount.
Letters of acknowledgment from
Great Britain frequently arrive at the
Duluth war production center. The
most recent was from Honorable Lady
Ward, chairman of the Dudley House
committee, which maintains a depot
for gifts from America. She especially
thanked the Duluth chapter for its
splendid contribution" of boys flan-
mel shirts. The Duluth chapters red
lettered label sewed TO tiny garment
in a layette bundle, was recently sent
back to the Duluth chapter with a
grateful letter to prove the safe arrival
Of the layettes. The Ely unit is a
member of the Duluth chapter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-18
CaIyX Spray

One Of the most important con-
troll measures for coddling moth Is
the calyx spray, which is applied
to the trees when IS to 90 per cent
of the petals have dropped. This
timing is to prevent indiscriminate
poisoning of honeybees, which are
of much benefit to the orchardists
in the pollination of the fruit bloom.
In carrying on pollination work,
there should be placed for every
acre, strong colony of bees, or
space each colony at 2O0-yard inter-
vaIs.-R. L. Parker, Kansas State
college entomologist, Manhattan.