davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-13
LA GACEVA

a pori6dico en- idiomA EsPHAcI
So mas circuIAcin en- TRmps
VCtoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semsnal: 20 C
.SOS "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono y 1892
La gaceta., 1941-01-13

I'm prOgrama de once carre-
La gaceta., 1941-01-13

Una bora despu6s, terminado
e! ensayo general de Ia compa-
MIA, esta almorzaba en- el centric
de la pequeha pista del eirco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
PPER PENINSULA INDIAN;
STILL HOLD FANTASTIC |
CEREMONIAL SERVICES |
BY ARTHUR yUNrUNEN

DAGANISM hourishes In the wilds Of northern
Il Michigan
Sacred drums beat tattoo and you can hear
the chornp-chomp of moccasined feet around the
fireside at isolated Lac Vieux Desert, where
Michigan's ''lost band Of Chppewas" is making
final stand.
Pow-wows, medicine dances and ceremonial
rites are as much lin vogue In this lake-studded
Michigan Wisconsin border region as swing
bands, bargain days and knee-length skirts in
Cadillac square.
There are glittering shops. gyp joints.
theaters. churches (only a pagan temple). night
clubs-not even post office-or radios. and few
newspaper
No one has heard Of a formal marriage cere-
mony and the Indians have no word for divorces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Practice Their Religion

Free to practice their own religion on their
own SOIL generations of Indian rebels" have
revered Lincoln since that day in 1863 even
though their knowledge of the great emancipa-
tor begins and ends at Lac Vieux Desert.
In 1870 President Ulysses S. Grant added
another 46 acres to the tract giving -tAe-baae
S6 acres of wilderness in which to hunt, fish and
trap even though white man law is supreme.
Life among the pagans is cross between
the ancient and the modern. Homes are crude
white man style, but worship is by tribal custom.
At home the tribesmen speak Chippewa which
is white man" for Ojbway but IL they commit
a crime they are tried in white man court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Rules Of World Don't Go

In fact the rules OF the outside world don't
go here where almost 100 years ago missionaries
tried vainly to convert the Chippewa hordes.
Outlawed by tribesmen for deserving the res
ervation, the Chippewa rebels" worry little over
the woes of the world. They live sequestered
life with faith in Gitchi Manitou and revere the
name of Abraham Lincoln. their savior"
The story of how the Lac Vieux Desert
"pagans" became '1ost" dates back to 1854 when
Indian lands were coded to the government.
Scattered Michigan bands were ordered to the
L'Anse Reservation, where the Lac Vieux Desert
found itself-in contrast to the fertile land their
forefathers had defended against the Sioux-on
marshy tract near Lake Superior
Rebelling, the band returned 10 Lac Vieux
Desert, only to find that Uncle Sam was big
chief now. In desperation. the leaders appealed
to President Lincoln. who promptly signed
claim deciding a 40-acre tract to the band but
without reservation privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Listen for Jean ABBEY!

Hundreds of clever women listen for
Jean Abbey's interesting news for shop
pers. Tune in VOL at 9 AM. tomorrow
norningi
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Government Reviews
Evidence Against Bridges
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Government reviewed today
the evidence in a nine-week de-
portation hearing against Harry
Bridges, West Coast C. I. o. leader,
as counsel for the Australian pre-
pared to attack the recommendation
of a presiding inspector that he be
deported.
Albert Del Guerico, an attorney
for the immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service, opened the Govern
ments argument before the Board
of immigration Appeals with an as
sertion that the more than 1000
pages Of testimony overwhelmingly
supported" the findings of Judge
Charles B. Sears. retired member of
the New York State Court of Ap-
peals.
Mr.. Del Guercio said that Bridges
attorneys had not contested that
phase of the Governments case
which sought to show that the COM
munist party advocated overthrow
of the Government of the United
States by force and violence, al
though it did take exception to
Judge Sears findings.
Bridges did not appear at the
hearing
Evening star., 1941-11-24
u. 5. 10 Defer Credit Rule
Changes Till Christmas

BY the Associated Press.
For the benefit Of millions who
plan to do their Christmas shopping
on credit, the Federal Reserve Board
promised yesterday not to change
it's credit rules before the holiday.
Of1icials at the agency said that
although a stiffening of the regula-
tions on installment sales has been
under study for several weeks, the
public need not worry about their
gift shopping this season.
That means that, under the
rules in effect since September l,
radios, refrigerators. sewing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, washing
machines. metal musical instruments
and similar merchandise can be
bought for 20 per cent down and 18
months to pay. Furniture is on a
10 per cent and 18 months basis.
but automobiles are one-third down
and 18 months to pay the balance.
Only such items which compete with
defense for certain materials are
on the regulated list.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Largest Troop Convoy
Arrives in Britain e.
From Canada
Vessels Escorted Port Of
Way Across Atlantic
By U. S. Worships
BY the Associated Press.

bN tllr fSSoNidt'u titos-
A BRITISH PORT, Nov. 24-The
5th Canadian (armored) Division
has landed safely in Britain in the
largest troop convoy ever to reach
Britain and authoritative sources
said tonight it had been escorted
part way across the North Atlantic
by United States Warships.
Included in the convoy were rs
United States Army Air Corps and
Signal Corps experts who will join
many others already arrived in OBJ
serving and advising on operation Of
Britain's radio locaters. A number
Of Americans who had joined the
Royal Canadian Air Force also
landed.
1t took several days to disembark
the contingent, so large was it.
Thousands of Canadians in battle
kit poured ashore and onto trains,
which took them to training camps
in the south of England.
Warplanes Aid in Protection.
The British and Canadian Navies
and warplanes from both Canada
and Britain helped to protect the
vessels in their crossing. Maj. Gen.
E. w. Sansom commanded the divi-
sion, the first part of which arrived
a month ago.
There also has arrived the largest
group of Canadian-trained airmen
to come here since start of the war.
The men are from Canada. Australia
and New Zealand This group was
so large that 1t formed the complete
list of big peacetime passenger
liner.
This was the first time in the war
that troop transport had con-.
sisted of airmen alone.
There were more than 1000" air
force personnel.
Convoy Not Attacked.
Except for a few stormy days the
trip of the big convoy was quiet. No
enemy craft attacked. Warships
picked up the convoy in a Canadian
port and shepherded it out over the
ocean to meet warships from this
side.
Through an afternoon mist, troops
and ships moved like gigantic shad-
ows in line into this harbor. The
warships came with them right up
to their berths.
Troops jammed the rails in un-
broken khaki lines, bands played
regimental tunes and bursts of
cheering rolled across the harbor.
Besides the armored division and
the pilots, there were miscellaneous
other units. including Sc nurses.
The arrivals round out the COM
plement which the Canadian gov
ernment had announced it would
send overseas this year. There are
now four divisions, an army tank
brigade and the equivalent of at
least two more divisions in holding
units and other formations.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Pre.Christmas Army
Inductions 10 Continue

December induction Of selectees
will continue as previously sched-
uled, local selective service head
quarters announced today after
checking with national headquarters
on what other States are doing
about pre- Christmas inductions.
Rumors that selectees would not
be inducted until after Christmas
brought dozens of calls to selective
service headquarters this morning,
but the official word was that there
would be no cancellation of sched-
uled inductions.
A total of 1896 white and colored
selectees are to be inducted Decem-
Der ! and 2, it was announced.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
German Propaganda
Investigators Hear
Three Witnesses
Two Steuben Society
OffieioIs and Newspaper
Reporter Testify

The special grand jury today
opened its 10th week investigating
NaN propaganda. with three wit
nesses appearing to testify.
'rhey were Theodore Hoffman,
president of the Steuben Society Of
America, a German organization.
with branches understood to be scat
tered throughout the country; Miss
Marie Johansen Of New York City.
secretary Of the society, and billiard
Stokes, newspaperman, who Is
court reporter for the Washington
Post.
Mr.. Stokes was the first to enter
the grand jury room shortly after it
convened at 1890 am. in its quar-
ters in the Municipal Court Build
ing.
Representative Fish, Republican
OF New York, sought as a witness
In the grand jury's investigation. is
on duty as a reserve Army officer
with the rank of colonel, but is
expected to return to the city later
on. He was subpoenaed by the
grand jury, took up the matter with
the House Of representatives. which
finally decided to authorize" him
to testify.
Among others who previously had
been subpoenaed but have not yet
appeared Is Ralph Townsend,
writer for Scribners Commentator
magazine. He was described in open
court before Justice James w.
Morris, as having received a certain
mailing list from Miss Bessie Feagin,
promotion manager for the mag
azine. William Power Maloney.
Federal prosecutor, said the names
were master mailing list used in
Nazi propaganda.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Brozi|ion Army Leader
To Visit United Stutes

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 24.-Gen.
Newton Cavalcanti, chief of Brazil's
mechanical forces. left by plane fol-
Miami today to visit United States
military establishments.
He carried copy of a presiden.
tial decree naming Gen. George C.
Marshall, United States Army CHIEF
OF stan, as an honorary member OF
the Brazilian high command and g
bronze plaque from the Brazilian
Army In memory Of the late Gen
A. r. Chaffee, father of modern
army mechanization in the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Cuban President Sees
U. 5. in War by Spring
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Nov. 24.-Predicting
that the United States would be in
war by spring, President Fulgencio
Batista told 10000 Cuban workers
yesterday that Cuba will be the
first nation to enter the war on
her side"
Cuba Is a small country without
resources" he said. but the little
we have we cheerfully place on the
altar of the liberty of men who are
dying for liberty"
President Batista spoke to work
ers massed before the presidential
palace in a demonstration marking
approval of his recent DEGREES in
creasing wages throughout Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Routine business.
Judiciary Subcommittee continues
hearings on legislation permitting
Government seizure of plants whose
production is impeded by strikes;
pm.
House:
Begins consideration of price con-
troll Bill.
Labor Committee continues study
OF defense-strike bills.
Banking Committee meets to con-
slider price control bill amendments
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Army's Lunch Boos

The Quartermaster Corps Of the
4th Corps Area, with headquarters
in Atlanta, purchased 3.2s9 900 pa
per bags and 1892 pounds of wax
paper to wrap lunches for troops
during the war games.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
John BARRYMORE III

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. "a lF-Actor
John Barrymore was in hospital
today, under treatment for intestinal
influenza. DR.. Reich Wolff said the
actor probably would be able to re.
turn home in a week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Weather Conditions Last n Hour

High pressure now overspreads the entire
United States with one center remaining
stationary over the Western Plateau region
and other center moving slowly southeast
ward over Texas with a wedge extending
The trough of low pressure over the East
ern States Sunday has passed ofishore and
has been attended by light rains in the
Atlantic States during the past "a hours,
and bv some snow flurries in the Ap-
palachisn region and interior portions, Of
the North Atlantic States. Fair weather
prevails from the Appalachian region west
ward TO the Pacific coast. with tempera-
lures generally below normal. The much
the Gulf States and Middle Mississippi
Valley and the reaction to hisher tenn
peratures has been exceedingly rapid over
the Northern Plains States and Northern
Rocky Mountain region.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Weather Report


y
Columba-Far colder about
degrees fair with slowly rising din
northwest winds tonight becoming gentle southwest
Maryland Vginia-Cearng tonight followed
northwest winds
diminishing late tonight
Vginia-Clearing colder tonight fair with
soul riSipot raturo
Evening star., 1941-11-24
o.. P. NJ, Although in 0. E. NJ,
Is Key Agency in Defense Setup
Seeks to Supervise Entire industrial Economy
With Completeness N. R. A. Never Achieved
(second of Series OF Articles Defense Agencies
(Second OF Series OF Articles on Nep D
By BLAIR BOLLES.

fact that Washington Of both the o. E. NJ
endless confusion here for those
try the Government has been
deal with crisis The E. M-Ofce for Emergency
administrative device is the balloon which
all the special defense agencies The O. M
Office Production Management within the O. M, but
important Around p NJ revolves the
Evening star., 1941-11-24

Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 100. on July 2s.
Lowest. Is, on March is.
Humidity for Last - hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, So per cent. at s .. m. YESTERDAY.
Lowest, 81 per cent. at am today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 81. at $50 p.m. yesterday.
'ear ago. 80.
Lowest, AZ at 8 an. today. Year
go. 80.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches In u
Evening star., 1941-04-06

20 YoU WANT 70 LAUGH At deep doson dirt-that
stubborn, back breaking CRIME in youngsters
play clothes, that pure mud that Junior grinds
into hand towels, that oily CRIME in pillow cases.
They are the heart-breakers!
JUST SWITCH TO SUPER suDs. because here's one
granulared soap that gets deep doson dirt out of
everything in the family wash. And you don't
Evening star., 1941-04-06

have to scrub and boil your head off. For Super
Suds masically soaks out the deep dosDn dirt.
Just few gentle rubs with Super Suds on heavily
soiled spots and deep dos0n dirt is goner!
CIT YOURSELF SUPER sUps in the big blue box to.
day. Saves you money, because Super Suds makes
two or three times the suds, cup for cup, as low
powered soaps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
HERMAN II. CONRAD


Herman Il. Conrad. 81. of Tole-
do. Wash. was found dead OF
natural causes In his room at the
Lawrence hotel Thursday about s
y. m. He was salesman with
r. l.. Polk 4 Co. and a member
of the Il. 7. O. T. No. % In Sc
attic. Conrad was a native OF
Wisconsin. Surviving are his wife,
Olive, daughter. Dolly Jean
Conrad Of Spokane. and his father.
Beman Conrad OF Toledo. Wash.
Piper will announce the funeral.
BETTY JEAN sIsKA
Funeral services for BETTY Jean
sisks, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl siska, RI. S, Box ss7,
n. r. Tacoma, who died in local
hospital Thursday at 12:1b p. m,
will he held Saturday a. 2 p. m.
from the Gsffney chapel. with
burial following IN Calvary ceme-
terry. Besides parents. the child
leaves sister. Marlyn and a
brother, James. both of the home.
JACOB HENkEL
Funeral services for Jacob
Henkel, 81. OF Fern Hill. who died
Thursday at s:45 p. m. In local
hospital, will be held Saturday at
p. m. from the Lynn chapel. with
burial following in Mountain View
burial park. Henkel, native Of
Russia. had lived in United States
33 years He WAS n member OF
the Lutheran church. Surviving
Henkel, who was a carpenter and
farmer by occupation. are his wife
Mary. two daughters. Miss Irene
and Mrs. Linda Johnson. and two
sons, Arthur and Adam. all Of
Tacoma.
PVT. JOHN ID. COsTIGAN
Pvt John u. Costigsn. 80. Of
Company Il. I61st Infantry at
Camp Murray. died Wednesday in
Seattle hospital Cosugan. a
former worker in Seattle and Spo-
kane dental laboratories. entered
the military service Sept 10. 1910.
at Spokane. He was a native OF
Cork, Ireland. and q member of
the Catholic church. He IL sur
yiyed by his mother, Mrs. M
Costigan. Of Bantry. County Cork.
Ireland. and a brother. Donald.
also Of Bantry. IL IL beloved an
other brother Is At the University
Of Cairo. in Egypt and that he
left a sister in Ireland. Aellingsr
will announce the funeral.
MRS. LILLE .. DAVIS
Mrs. Lille Josephine DAVIS. u.
whose home was just outside the
city limits Of So ssth and sherl-
dan. died at z.l7 p m. Thursday
At the home Of a granddaughter.
Mrs. {. c. Freess. on RI 1.
American Lake North. She had
lived ~ years In Tacoma. com
ing from Butte. Mont She VAS
native Of Illinois, and q mem
Der Of the Methodist church. she
- survived by four sons. Clyde y.
and J. o. Davis Tsroma n @.
Davis. Bozsmsn. Mont, and San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
State 10 Supply
al Sslsciees In
April I'LL Call

Mashiagten VII supply t2i men
for the flfsA dEsft call between
April md II n the Ninth Army
CORPS srea. seeordlng % ~oFd
from MAJ Gsn EFnsss u rssk.
eofps sFea commander. Of san
Franeises headquartsrs Friday
In al seoa men vii be lndneisd
into the army n THIS area n the
INN cal smallest numhsr sines
TIE first draft quota last Maven
her
Port l,exis AN Fsnslye 81
Washington sslessees IN addition
% sas msn from Oregon. iss fFom
hontans ana ~ from Idaho. Fpri
heArshar. cal. viii Fecslse lssi
men from southern californis.
Preside. Monterey, cat. viii re.
esiss is7i msa from noFihsFn
California, and Fort Douglas
Utah, vlll reeelye sll sslesiess
from Utah and Ssyada - well -
io3 men from Idahe
Redastlon in The dFsf, quota wss
In line with q resent reimbursement
from Washington indicating .
drop in the numbers being called
into service for one.yesr training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
PuYallup Garden Clubs
Plan Meetings Tuesday
Mrs. Botsford Elected New President
Of Puyollup Heights PIT. A.

PUYALLUP-Tuesdsv has been
selected as the meeting day o. two
OF the eity's garden groups.
Mrs n. z Spear viii be hostess
a. o'clock luncheon fer Rhode
dendron Garden club. = unit Of the
Puyallup Women's club. At her
home. 522 ID st. S. W She vii
be assisted by Mrs G. l. sover-
eign. president Of the group Mrs.
Truman Smith will conduct a QUIZ
on flower names. Mrs Rex Miller
vii read a paper on the rhodo-
dendron.
The Glove and Trowei club. gar
den division Of the Junior Wom-
ems club, Will meet with Mrs
Fred Flanagan. 703 ". Stewart
ave, for a / O'Clock luncheon with
Mrs. Richard Cook assisting
Speaker will be DR.. f. P. Breakey.
chairman of the city Identification
committee of the Kiwanis club
The group will make plans to at
tend the National Flower show at
Seattle March IS.
Mrs. l.. B. Botsford will serve
the Puyallup Heights PIT. A. as
president for 1912. The an
nual election was held Thursday
afternoon at the school
Other officers chosen were Mrs
J. W. McLarty. vice president;
Miss Beulsh Burns, second vice
:. president, Miss Eleanor Arneson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Man in Accident
AT Yelm Passes

Wallace Pledger. SIS. elderly
Yelm resident who was injured in
a traffic accident at Yelm Monday
night, died at St. Peters hospital
In Olympia at $50 p. m. Thursday.
While walking along the high
way Monday, Pledger is reported
to have been hit by car driven
by A. II. Beatty of South Bend.
sustaining a broken leg and other
hurts. lie was removed to the
hospital in Olympia by state patrol
officers of Thurston county.
Pledger had lived five years in
Yelm, coming from Charleston. He
Was a carpenter, and member of
the Yelm Townsend club. Kansas
was his birthplace. He is survived
hy two daughters. Mrs. Eva
Brown, Yelm, and Mrs. Nora John
son, Deer River. MINI; son.
Frank w. Weiser. Ida, twin
brother, Walter. IN Kellogg, Ida.
and four grandchildren.
= Mellineer's Yelm funeral home
will send the body TO Charleston for
funeral services and burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Will Improve
Local Plant
ST. Regis Co. To
Spend $4,000

Appropriations for plant I'm
provements during 1871 70 the
local plant - the ST Regis Paper
Co. are in excess 81 $500 600. IL
VAS announced Friday in = state
ment from the company.
These improvements consist IN
THE main of further additions and
changes In the recovery plant
which will minimize chemical lo<
and viii balance this old part Of
tho mill % the new part which
wss erected in 1886. There are
also 70 he further Installations Of
additional digesters and auxiliary
equipment which Will afford =
longer cooking cycle in producing
the high quality product manu-
featured At the plant
osisn Anderson, vice president
said he hoped This construction
and improvement program would
be completed by the end OF octo-
Der. although obtaining equipment
is becoming more difficult.
The new construction work
covering addition 10 the digester
plant was awarded 70 the Indus
trial Engineers 4 Contractors Of
Tacoma.
The new addition 10 the plant.
according To Anderson. viii afford
further stable employment for op-
orators which will he increased
upon completion Of the installa
ton. He emphasized the city win
benefit nv increased use Of cleo
trical power and water purchased
from the municipality.
As an indication Of the impor.
lance Of this industry To Tacoma
Anderson said that in 1910 Ger.
tain expenditures were a. follows
water. Power and Local
Direct payroll at the
Indirect Payroll represent
In the purchase OF logs
towing and other services
In the vicinity OF
Taeoma) -. -. 400. 900 oC
Purchasers from local
Chemical plants which
are also large users OF
Tacoma power -. SIC. 900 oC
| Chemical purchases and
freight paid thereon
from California -. 22s 900 oC
payments -. CSC. 900 oC
+ Capital improvements OF
minor nature dur
ing 1870. ............. a2s 900 ot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
BFNFFIT DANCE

An old time benefit dance will
be held Saturday night in Townsend
hall, SD and So. Yakima. II Is
being sponsored by the Pierce
County Dairy Goat club.
WORKERS - WOUNDEx for
wounds, perfect for cracked skin.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Core Of the News
DON'T DAMAGE FLOATS

All Tacoma Garden clubs com
bined Friday in issuing a request
through Mrs n. |. Void that
deffodil floats not he molested
sitter the parade March az Mrs.
Void said that many tourists. un-
able to attend the Saturday pa
rsde, enjoyed looking at the floats
the following day.
DR.. (. ID. Warren returned from
N. Y. c. Eye, ear. nose, throat.
Medical Arts. adv.