davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
La Real Aviacion ataco a Cherburgo,
lie Hawe y Ciudades AIemanas
Churchill informa que esta empezando a grocer
la potencia ofensiva de Inglaterra


Londres, julio 14.-Custo-
diados por cazas los aparatos
de bombardeo pasaron de nue.
vo Ell Canal Ingles y atacaron
no solamente ell noroeste de
Alemania, sine tambien los
puertos de Cherburgo y lie
Havre, en- Francia. En- ell alta
que de la mahana de hoy, dos
aviones nazis fueron derriba-
dos,
Durante la noche fueron a.
tacados Ostende y Amsterdam
y tambien Bremen y Vege-
sack. Sc realizaron estas visi-
tas con tempo desfavorable.
Varios incendios produjeron
las bombas en- los dep6sitos de
petroleo de Rotterdam. Uno
de los aparatos ingleses no re-
gres6.
Algunos aviones nazis vola-
ron hacia ell territorio ingles,
en- horas de la manana, bonn
bardeando una poblaci6n no
mencionada, un lugar de East
Anglia y Ia costa,
Habandole hoy a los obre.
ros de Ia defensa civil, ell pri.
mer ministro Churchill mani.
fest6 que Inglaterra, inconmo.
While, no obstante los diez me
ses de ataQues aSre0s de lol
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
UN ATAQUE
EN- B

Roma, julio 14.-El mando
italiano dice que nuevOs ataques
ingleses en- Tobruk han sido re-
chazados ~ que la situaci6n de
los sitiados Sc hace insoporta-
BILE. Por los nuevos ataques los
britanicos pagaron un altopre-
clio. Las bombas de abasteci-
miento de aqua han sido destrui
das por los aviones del Eje".
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

Ell deber de los buenOs gene
rales es mantener la discipline
de sus tropas, no importa d6nde
estas y "a Sc encuentren.
Debe ell soidado respetar a los
civiles, hohnbres y mujeres, pa
"a 0btener de estos la mejor coo
peraci6n y viceversa.
Esos congresistas que atacan
al general Lear por haber i'm
pueSt0 un castigo a soldados
irrespetuosOs, no son otra cosa
bue "charlatanes' de la politica.
Con mucha raz6n los mismos
soldados caStigados lie telegra :
fiaron a los Legislatures con
exceso de lengua: ia discipline
es una question del ejercito y ell
general Lear, al castigarnos, 10
.hizo porque 10 merecfamos."
La democracia no puede per-
mitir que Sus soldados pierdan
la moral. hacienda demOstra :
clones mas O menos incorrectas
cuando varias sehoritas pasan o
juegan al "golfo."
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

ST no habia juego prohibido
en- Ell condado, como algunos a.
firmaban.... Ic6mo Sc explica
que aver fueran detenidos 48 ju
gadoreS?
Ahora bien, antes Sc jugaba
descaradamente y los acuerdos
De los Grandes Jurados eran de-
sobedecidos... ahora Sc detiene
a los "banqueros" y jugadores y
el sheriff demuestra que no esta
'dormido."
10 importante es impedir la
relaci6n "amigable' y hasta ca
rinosa entire los agentes de la
autoridad y los hombres que vic
Ian las leyes,
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

A MEDIA cue las t%asaciones su-
ben, listed debe prOcurar que el nu-
nero de millas disminuya-vea aho-
ra mismo a los comisionados del con-
dado y tambien a los comisionadOs
de las eScuelas,
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
Noticias de Washington y la Naci6n

Ley autorizando la requisa de propiedades pri-
vadas. - Conferenciaron con ell ~Presidente, 8
legislatures y ell general Marshall. = Pepper
declara que ell gobierno sigue la mejor ruta. -
Knox opina que la guerra es preferable. - Da-
nos ocasionados por la sequia.
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para la tarde de
how Y mahana, con lluvias oca-
sionales. Maxima temperature
aver, 80 grades; minima, "a.
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

Traducimos de una nota del
lmando russo, publicada en- ingles
"El teniente Bundyk observe
que cuatro aviones fascistas pa
saban sin verlO. Decide Seguir
al enemigo. AL llegar cerca del
que marchaba en- la cola, abri6
Ell fuego Y lie derrib6. Approve
dhandose de la confusion, atac6
a un segundo aparatO y lie desL
truy6 tambien.
"Je quedaban dos y la EN-
prenii6 con ellos, derribando a
otro mas. Ell cuarto tom6 las de
V~illadiego.
"Un soldado del ejercito rojo,
Dovshikoff, corri6 hacia un CRU
DO de oficiales alemanes y bayo
nete6 a tres de ellos. Los otros
huyeron.
eel instructor politico Petrol.
en- pocos minutes bayonete6 a
seis soldados nazis.
"Desde Berlin ell correspOnsal
del peri6dico espanol 'Alcazar,'
reconoce que los rusos pelican
con innegable habilidad, persis-.
tencia y heroismo. Aun hasta Ell
enemigo admite que ell EJercito
Soviet eSta combatiendo con ex-
cepcional coraje y r~esistencia.
Este, segdn ell 'Alcazar,' no de-
be estimarse como inesperado,
por cuanto ell pueblo russo STEM
pre- ha dado pruebas de valen-
tia.
"En Ell territorio capturado
por nuestras tropas en- un dense
bosque, Ell teniente G~avrilenko
encontr6 los cadaveres de varios
soldados alemanes. Los prisio-
neros de guerra dijeron q los ru
manos fueron fusilados por ne
garse a pelear con los alemanes
Y en- contra del ejercito Soviet.
Estos mismos p~risioneros agre-
graron que las unidades alema-
mas marchan en- la retaguardia
de los rumanos, h1ngalos y eslo-
vacos para ObligarlOs a comba-
II Los alemanes Sc apoderan
tambien de los mejores alimen-
tos, saqueando a menudo los ire
nes de where's de sus aliados a
la fuerza. MuehOs rumanos tie
men que alimentarse con las So
bras de las cOcinas alemanas.
I'm rumano fue fusilado porque
estando herido en- las dos pier =
mas, no pudo levantarse y salu-
dar a un teniente aleman.
"Por la Radio dijeron los ma
zis, recientemente, que durante
los primerOs cinco amos del So
Wet habian sido fusilados por
los comunistas $4,000 medicos.
El informe del Ministerio de "a
Gooernaci6n, en- 1916, muestra
que Russia solo cOntaba entoncss
con 1875 medicos. De modo
que Ia propaganda naEi, habien-
do solamente 10000, achaca a
los rusos Ia matauza de $4,000.
EN- las fabricas sigue auunen
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

Proteja su exenci6n. Yea ahora a
81 Tasador de Contribuciones.
una justa cuenta de contribuciones.
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

Russia no hara la paz sin e
consentimiento de la Gran Bre.
tana y viceversa.
Ingleses y rusos. segGn csc a.
cuerdo, combatiran hasta que e
naziSmo sea extirpado.
IAtacaran los britanicos a l0'
nazis, en- Francia, en- ell mes d.
agosto?
Lo que mas necesita ell ejerci
to ruzo, en- estos momentos, e
que los nazis sc vean obligado'
a combatir en- dos frentes.
La gaceta., 1941-07-14

FL Tasador do Contribuciones no le
puede permitir q listed "viaiar de
gratis"-vSah hoy 81 Wiere tensr
La gaceta., 1941-07-14
Durante la noche, seg11n Ell mando russo,
no ocurieron encuentros de Importance

Admiten los nazis haber ~encontrado
formidable resistencia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

you behind the
WRITES Los Angeles subscriber:
" Let le II wife will
enough money TO buy mink coat" jolly fellows those life
Insurance statesmen.
Halle Seassic back Ethiopia Seassie
has been returned by democracy should be persuaded
TO abolish slavery his country Surprises me city editor
has found One Way" interviewed
what he thinks of the situation.
AS for tipping the says
shop They give a line wide-open spaces
chatter call grille and honey and then leave
nickel tip they leave anything have worked
town in Texas 1 know"
inventors To originate and machines will aid
national defense? Winston Churchill reported constantly ask
ing these days:
this problem: Who
the right to invent something the danger Another
of Churchlls remarks appealing
however
war the other did not think he also had chance"
HE least played keboxes where people select the
they 10 hear, songs any
student Of what the public would realize thing
people want to forget the war for couple of hours day any
how
as previously reported a popular girls
wearing up
charms each of which engraved the of the girl and
different boy show many conquess the
bracelet has TO her credit
a travelling writes:
a girl working a drug Hotel
Worth having
quered the hearts So How doing lady?
Celne Broadoo Once stenographer She tired of pound
Ing typewriter and what do think she doing? She
We
not women Jockeys? Cene is better Jockey than boy
licensed
Mai Al Williams of Fordham. Then a Giant pitcher.
aviation expert of the first to say the Nazi
said the Italian army wonderful and would
surely beat the British if they met in the Mediterranean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

need!
THERE'S kidding ourselves Whether Hitler ever lnVades
u caught inevitably IN those vital
sweeping and of which he only the
symbol
AMERICAS DESTINY CALLS FOR HAPPIER HEALTHIER
PRIVATE LIFE FOR A WISER, KINDER INDUSTRIAL
LIFE FOR A CLEANER STRONGER PUBLIC LIFE
AND AREN'T GOING TO WIN THESE THINGS BY
LAWS OR BULLETS OR EMBATTLED REGIMENTS
WE'RE GOING TO WIN THEM BY SANER MINDS AND
SOUNDER BODIES INDIVIDUAL DISCIPLINE WHICH
CAN WITHSTAND THE CHEAP. JUVENILE TEMPTATIONS
TO WHICH WE HAVE HITHERTO SUCCUMBED
DOCTOR tells the of that struggle in his book
~ TOUGHEN UP AMERICA recently released by Whttlesey
and frankly the unpalaable ruth-nameiy
soft and sndulgent that we
couldn't through the first round the seasoned crappes OF
Europe took swing at u.s.
that cherished notion of nvnciole'
gmption feathers and we'd better snap
out of and get busy tells how and where
preachy book-nor warning book Nor praise be-
philosophical discussions which leave you
right back you the Doctor Heiser
tells us exactly of the things which
fighting things Americans have neglected
in our luxury In short he tells
things will lick when the Germans come or even
if they don't
OUR eating frnstance and siler ways oil THINK
" ing OF constipation of the colon and intelligence
hardening arteries and imagination Toxic attitudes that
you pocket What alcohol does to
and about venereal diseases All in
words that understand and that family
in America should be compelled to read
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

to win the heart and hand of a divorce
in the face of much competition" We
regret we have no information in our files
on this matter. The above advice as TO
how to WOO a widow might possibly apply
to divorcees-EVD)
EVEN the grand old name of Mary does
~ not escape streamlining. Note woman
spells it Marye 4. The restaurant owner
who wishes to serve good coffee must buy
good coffee. You can't make cup of good
coffee from cheap coffee beans =. Among
the magazines that failed to succeed was
the one called Success.
Lord Beaverbrook has seen Marlene
Dietrich in "Destry Rides Again" u
times. l knew a college professor who
saw the operetta Madame Sherry" 1876
times . Now. say you haven't some
thing in your store a customer asks for.
But you know your competitor has it.
Do you send the customer to the COM
u are a modern business man: il you don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

financial setback that deeply?
OF course. as Bing recalled
now. there had been criminal
court action against one of the
brokerage firms. though not
against his father. But the
old man must have taken ii
to heart. Most likely to sue
coed :"
The lad opened his sales
mans case of frat pins. Here
was what he wanted. A
rather plain platinum pin set
with four diamonds, and the
Dilambda Chi ruby. 1t re-
tailed at SIS. Bing grinned
happily when he recalled that
he had been planning on
spending about this much on
some girl. Christmas vaca-
ton. Well, Christmas was
going to be something else
again, this year.
PROUD OF FATHER
He boxed the pin, then
opened it again. He'd send a
letter with II. and the whole
thing registered and insured.
He sat down and took pen and
paper.
Dear Brother Dad Che
Wrote).
Tonight I found out. I'm
so darned proud of you. I'm
Just about to bust-proud be-
cause you set your chin and
made good when the first and
easiest way exploded. Your
train. which I'll meet, leaves
Grand Central $40 a. m.
Saturday. l want the bunch
10 know my dad. Your son
and brother. Bing.
Friday noon yellow tele-
gram was tucked under Bings
door.
CAN'T REFUSE COMING
WEARING PIN - PROUD
OF MY SON - LOVE
BROTHER DAD.
THE END.
Tomorrow short story: Fit
TO he Tied by George Dixon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Better Health
By Dr.. Logan Clendening

in better condition to face the
future without danger of early
circulatory failure than he was
at that time.
We have often pointed out
in these articles that acute ar
ticular rheumatism is a disease,
not of the joints, but of the
heart and that the greatest care
should be taken with these pa
tients to insist on a long period
of rest and care after the
acute symptoms have subsidized.
This makes much for the pre-
vention of late Gripping forms.
THE THYROID, GLAND
Another large field of poten-
tial heart damage hes in disease
of the thyroid gland and here
modern medical management
and surgical management have
done much to step in and pre-
vent these patients from going
on to period of Gripping dis
ease.
The thyroid can be removed
or quoted in its early stages
long before 1t has had an oppor-
tunity to continue to be poison
Gus and by the secretion of its
poisons cause serious Gripping
damage to the heart muscles.
The same is true of conditions
of lowered secretion of the thy
roid gland, which occur in mid
dle-aged women and men.
In the great field of arterio-
sclerosis, one of the prominent
causes of heart disease. we are
able to do much by early treat
ment OF diabetes, which so often
complexities the picture.
HEART SURGERY
The surgery of the heart in
some respects has enabled us TO
prevent certain Gripping me-
chanical defor1nities.
Besides this, our understand
ings of different forms of medi-
cation for the heart has greatly
improved so that nowadays the
the use of foxglove and of drugs
to relieve shortness of breath
and dropsy is far in advance Of
what ii was 20 or 30 years ago.
1t may not be quite fair to say
that cure occurs In cases OF
heart disease. but there are
plenty OF examples of people
who have once been considered
hopeless invalids who have been
rescued by modern methods Of
treatment from such a life. so
that they are able - carry eH
ordinary activities with comfort
and without depending on others
for their livelihood and hsppi-
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
THE OLD MANS PIN

a little of his plans. The old
man Just seemed TO shrink in
upon himself. saving nothing.
Bing asked him once if he had
ever attended college, but the
father said something about a
school OF hard knocks.
The old man now was a
master plumber. with a small
place of his own. But he did
not want Bling TO follow in his
steps, and almost roughly
kept the boy away from the
deep familiarity and comrade-
ship which Bing wanted with
him.
1t was odd, but Bing
thought he saw unshed tears
in his fathers eyes. times
when the lad insisted on talk
ing Dartmouth to him-skilng,
football, fraternities, a Won
derful + n & | i $ Interpretation
class. and other factors OF life
in far away Hanover.
When Bing finally matricu-
lated, he had an account in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
By ANTHONY RUD

the son of his old friend he
talked for a solid hour. Bing
listened. white of face, and
scarcely heard when the chap
ter secretary. smiling. put in:
"Oh, sure, Bling. Maybe you
didn't know II but your old
man wrote up here, saying
you were coming. We couldn't
let a legacy like Slasher We'll
dOn's son escape u.s."
well" said Bing. breathing
rather queerly. Il guess
I've got some fast growing to
do. II I'm ever going 20 fill his
shoes"
One thing Bing realized. as
he was crossing the snow
duned campus that starry
night on the way back to his
room in Topliff Hall, was that
his father never had worn a
pin or mentioned a college
fraternity. Never since Bing
was old enough to remember.
al any rate. Had he really
felt the disgrace Of his one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Daily Short Story

year, the old man just clasped
his hand hard, said good lad
He seemed to avoid Bing.
Especially was that so while
Bing worked and saved that
Summer, now and then specu-
lating aloud with the father
bout fraternities. These
would bid men as soon as
college started in the Fall.
This Autumn when he went
north the father handed him
a check for $3.50 to add to his
own savings, but would moi
be thanked. Bing went on
the train with his heart singing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

S u m m ariZe
the evidence
to show that
the outlook in
heart disease
is better to-
day than it
was a quarter
of a century
ago. 1t was
once a sort of
accepted idea
that h e ar t
disease w a s
hopeless and
that the pa
tie n I w a S
doomed to a
life of inva-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

FROM BIRTH AND WHICH, TODAY.
KNOW NO FALTERING OR FEAR IN
FACE OF FEAR.
This will not be a pleasant statement
for most Americans to follow. We do not
like to concede virtues to a rival nation.
Still less do we like to admit that any
alien country may have it all over our
American way of life in any respect. But
the simple truth is that the Germans have
prepared themselves for this job of world
REVOLUTIONARY we Americans haven't.
And we'd better get wise to ourselves. or
else.
Which statement is based on brass
tack statistics :. and the statement OF
man who knows as much about the human
body as any medico on earth, DR.. Victor
G. Heser. Remember. he wrote IAN
American Doctors Odyssey" and stirred
up pot that's still boiling? Now he has
turned on the American public and is
-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

The intensive study of heart
disease which has been made in
the last twenty-five years has
begun TO give good results, as is
indicated by an article from two
PHILADELPHIA physicians, VIII o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

When the waited day came.
three fraternities offered bids
10 Bing Weldon. He chose
Dilambda Chi. and wrote his
father all about what a Won
derful bunch they were, and
how they had this and that
athletic celebrity and class
officer, and so forth, and how
their new house on Tuck Mall
was a sort of architectural
cross between the Lincoln
Memorial and the Aston Roof
The old man did not answer.
Bing felt rather badly about
that. but things were hum
ming. Initiation banquet
the first house party.
And it was at the frs
house party, with a few old
grads back to see the new
brothers. that Bing heard his
own name spoken. 1t seemed
that in the class of 1917 there
had been a fraternity brother
called Slasher Weldon, an All
American football end, who
had gone into the air service
of the United States immedi-
ately upon graduation.
Bing asked no questions.
but rather wondering what
this earlier and more cele-
brated Weldon looked like
wandered into the billiard
room where dress-suited
photos of the entire chapter.
taken each year and with
names printed below the rows
of self-conscious faces, took
up most of a long wall. 1915
-. 1916 . yes, here was the
group for 1917
FAMILIAR FEATURES
Then it was that Bing'S
sparkling brown eyes grew
suddenly wider. and his cheeks
paled under the skin tan. For
A long space of seconds he
could not move. He was
looking with something like
terror, into the smiling. pic
tured face of his own father.
II just could not be. 1t
could not. Feverishly Bing
turned to the crowded shelf
whereon stood dusty copies of
the Aegis, the Dartmouth
class annual. Thumbing
through the volume for 1917.
Bing stared at the seniors.
Yes Here ii waS
Charles c"SlasherD We'll
don, all-American end. 1914
Is. Casque and Gauntlet,
Dilambda Chi. Palaeopitus.
1861, hockey squad. 1916
Jack-o'-Latern editor, 1861.
Magma cum laudc. Home:
Locust Valley, n. Y.
Under the photograph itself
was one more fact. Voted
member of the class of 1917
most likely TO succeed"
Gulping. shiveTing. Bing
went back into the huge living
room. and there when he got
a chance he asked the old
grad who had mentioned the
name of Weldon, about his
-oWn father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

lidism. Neither of these ideas
remains true today.
BETTER RESTED
OF the various causes of heart
disease, we may say that the in
fections, rheumatism and syphi-
lis. are both better treated than
they were two decades ago. and
the modern treatment leaves
the patient with heart disease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

The college bank Which Would
see him through the first
semester. Also he had an
agency for his jewelry firm,
and meant to get busy as soon
as possible on selling trinkets
10 his own classmates. Later.
10 all four classes. but this
would not be so good for
freshman 10 try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
TALKS FOR HIM

The old grad was cX-
pansive. He talked. In fact,
when he knew this youth was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Elsie Robinson
Tougher Up, America!

WHY the Germans winning?
W Perhaps you think they winning because Of their
mechanical units. In which again.
THEY ARE WINNING BECAUSE OF THE STAMINA AND
DISCIPLINE WHICH HAVE BEEN POUNDED INTO THEM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

THERE had been mystery as
l. we'll as tragedy in his
fathers life. Bing Weldon
had known that even before
his mothers death in 1881.
when Bing himself was 8
years old.
In the years before that the
three Weldons had lived in a
great show place near Roslyn,
on Long Island. Charles We'll
don had been head of a young
but rosperous brokerage
house. a smiling. gregarious
man with just enough shrewd-
ness and native wit in his
makeup so his boy soon
looked up TO him as a sort OF
god or demigod.
Later, when the mother was
gone, they had lived in "A
small. gloomy apartment in
Brooklyn. The brokerage
business was gone-and with
it all the smiles and easy
comradeship of Charles Wei
don.
The father toiled some
where in black shirt and
OverallS. He never complained.
never ever told his son that
he started an apprenticeship
10 A master plumber.
In fact, Charles Weldon,
being far too much of a man
TO jump out of high window
Just because a depression had
come and a trusted business
partner had proved to be
double-crossing crook and put
Weldon through most dis
graceful bankruptcy, simply
had recalled that as a young
man he had been handy with
tools.
Taking this into considera-
ton. with most lines of
endeav or closed to him,
Charles Weldon calmly had
put aside his white collars
forever. and started in 10
learn. at the age of 81, how
TO become the best plumber
IN Brooklyn.
LIFE ON 4 PITTANCE
That meant years of life on
a pittance. before any real
fruits could come. Even at
best these fruits probably
never would be enormous.
Charles Weldon ceased speak
ing, and went grimly 10 work.
Bing got little spending
money as a lad. until the
Summers came around and he
made 1t for himself. He ran
a bakers delivery wagon with
an old white horse TO draw il.
the first working Summer.
And right then it was he got
the idea of college. He started
10 save. Also. when he went
back TO sophomore year OF
high school, he found a new
interest in studies.
The following Summer he
got a Junior clerkship" with
a Jewelry firm-and this was
a turning point in his life.
The Job was really just being
an errand and office boy.
Also he found out some
thing. His firm specialized in
class pins and fraternity and
sorority pins for high school
and college.
BY the time Bing went back
TO junior year of high school.
he had persuaded the manager
of his branch store to let him
try to sell class pins, rings
and other small articles Of the
sort TO his classmates.
That year NJ cleared.
saving most of it-Sl1233 in
commissions on these sales.
And he had better job to 60
TO in the Summer.
During this time. and the
following year, when Bing
won a regional scholarship to
Dartmouth. he told his father
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
On the Side
By E. v. Durling

He that cM a t0idow must not daily,
He make hay Ohie the doth shine
He must not stand u0th her, shW I, shall l,
But boldly sag, WidOw thOa must be mine.
Bethany Brooks.
rom Baltimore bachelor we have request for Information
and advice files the best