davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
I'm RinOcerOnte MGt6 a I'M
FGmOSO CQzddOT

Sc ACADIA de reeibir la noticia
d que Charles Cottar, del con-
dado &c G9rfisld, Oklahoma, ca
zedOr companero del duque de
Windsor y de los famosos ameri
amos Phil Plant, Martin John.
son, Woodwork Donohue y .
trOS, ha musrto en- Nairobi, A
frica. Ocurri6 la desgracia 81
paSado 7 de de Septiembre. I'm
rinoceronte cargo sobre q y lie
do una tremenda cornada en- Ia
oadera deracha. Habia diSpara-
do contra Ell animal y lie habia
alcanzado; pero ell rinoceronte,
herido de muerte, consigui6 lie
gar hasta e. y darle la cornada-
Vivi6 bora y media,
Charlie Cottar tenfa cerca de
20 amos y mand6 la nOtieia 81
hijo john Hansen. Fue Ell pri-
mar hombre de la raza blanca
que nev6 a Africa la costumbre
de mascar tabaco cortado. Po-
seia una hacienda de 1000 acres
en- Kenya. donde plantaba cafe,
patatas y otros prOductos.
Cazando sufri6 muchaS heri-
das y lesiones. Reyes y princi-
pes be visitaban porque su fama
de cazador Sc habia eXtendido
por TODD ell mundo. Con reyes,
principles y prominentes ameri-
canes salia a caZar leones, ele-
fantes Y Ell enorme bongo. Era
hombre de seis pies dos pulga-
das de ~estatura y de caracter
irritable. Una yez Charlie Colt
ar lie peg6 un puntapie a I'm buff
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
BGtallG de Angeles

Ha sido "arrinconada' por
unos dias en- Boston, la obra tea
trail "Batalla de los Angeles, en-
la que figura la actriz Miriam
Hopkins.
La obra, de la cual han veni-
do hablando los peri6dicos en- los
Gltmos dfas, Sc relaciona con I'm
hombre joven y los trastornos
que ocasiona entire las mujeres
del delta del rio Mississippi.
Censuraron la obra los con-
cejales y Ell Sr. Williams, Ell au-
tor, llamara a un ayudante pa
"a las "reparaciones".
Wesley Addy es ell primer &C
tor.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
PASTORES Y OVEJAS MU-
RIERON DE FRIO

Vichy, Enero 14.-Cerca de
Aries, en- ell rio Rhone, murie-
ron de frio dos pastores Y sus
rebanos, ,un total de 800 ove-
jas.
Ell frioes muy riguroso. Ger
ca de su boca ell rio Loire esta
bloqueado por ell hielo, que en-
pocas horas alcanz6 una altu-
ra de mas de seis pies. La su-
bida de las aguas, cerca de
Nantes y otros lugares, cons
tituye un Serio peligro para
los diques.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
ESTA DE VISTA Ell AMIGO
JOSE A. G.

Sc encuentra de vista en-
Tampa, ciudad donde tiene
muchos afectos, ell Sr, Jose A,
Gregory, consul adscrito al M
historic de Estado de Cuba,
Gegory vino a visitarnos en-
la mahana de hoy, 10 que lie
agradecemos.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos
al buen amigo y que pase dfas
muy agradables en- compahia
de sus hijos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
LAS HELADAS PERJUDICA-
RON LAS SIEMBRAS DE
FRESAS

Plant City, Enero 14.-Las
heladas de los 1ltimos dias
mataron ell 20 por ciento de
las freSas florecidas, en- ell es-
tie del condado de HILLSIDE
rough. En- algunos lugares las
pequenas fresas verdes pere-
cieron tambien; pero las de
mayor tamano escaparon. Los
pimientos fueron quemados,
en- differences secciones, y los
smillros averiados o destrui
dos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
E~STORNUDA CADA CINCO
U

New Orleans, Enero IA
Desde ell dia 10 del pasado d.
ciembre cada cinco minutes
estornuda la Sra. LoLra Boyd,
una bella muier de % amos.
En- algunos dias ha alternado
los estornudos con la tos,
OILS medicos pudieron domi
marie la tos, pero ell problema
de la otra dolencia sigue sin
resolver. EEL case, ,dicen los
medicos, es un misterio para
n~osotros,"
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

En- 81 cementario despidiercn
4 duelo, con palabras alo-uentes
sscretorio del Centre A:turia-
70, Sr. jose Gonzalez, Y ell pre-
dente, Sr. Juan FERNANDEZ.
BESIDE esta terra de la Flori-
a enviamos nuestro pesame a
rs hermanas, que residen en- Els
3sha, v a todos sus familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
Ell ENTIERRO DE
JOSE TAMARGO

Sc efectu6 en- la tarde de aver
ell entierro del estimate amigo
Jose Tamargo, exd6nsul de la
RepGblica Espahola en- esta ciu-
dad.
Centenares de personals acorn
ranaron Ell cadaver hasta ell ce-
menterio del Centre Asturiano,
donde recibi6 sepultura.
Preside Ell acao la directiva
en- pleno del Centre, con ell pre-
sidente Y Ell secretario a la cabe-
"a.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
JUAN CALDERON

Tuvo lugar en- la tarde de a.
yer el entierro 6el conOcido obre
70 Juan Calder6n.
Era socio del Centre ESpahol.
Muchas persOnss R dieron es-
Gotta al f6retro. en- demostra-
ci6n de pena.
Reciban sus familiares nues-
ira condolencia.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
MULTADOS POR EMBAR-
CAR FRUTA DE PEQUENO
TAMANO

Jacksonville, Enero 14.-Por
Ihsber emlbaroado fruta de ia
mano muy pequeno, en- violaci6n
lie la ley, fueron multados, en-
$50 cada uno, los detallistas E.
S. Parrish y L. R. Marching
-on, de Ocala, y T. R. Wilder, de
Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1941-01-14
BULGARIA NO PERMITIRA
LA ENTRADA DE LOS Ma
us

Sofia, Bulgaria, Enero Ia.
Bulgaria oficialmente desmin-
tic la noticia de que hayan pc
netrado en- su territorio tropas
exranjeras.
Sew iene hablando de pasar
ropas alemanas por ell terrific
rio b1lgaro,
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

Washington, Enero 14-E
representative Simpson, repu-
5licano de New York, present6
aver un proyectO de ley para
La gaceta., 1941-01-14

LOS REPUBLICANS PRE-
UNA PROPO-
SICION DE LEY SOBRE
Ell PLAN DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

HOW COULD I answer Dicky's
question in a manner that would
satisfy him without his guessing
the danger which l probably
would incur during my impending
railroad journey to New York?
This was the question that
[hirled through my brain even
Is I parried the query for the
respite of a minute or two by
murmuring:
II cant tell you now. But
Ronald listened In on the other
conversation, and he's listening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

knew that he was echoing my
thought that there might be far
worse things for Helena Brixton
TO face than being the mother
of an unpopular girl.
Carolyn came back into the
room after another minute, and
her mother addressed her play
fully
We'll, who Is II this time,
baby: Another Iovelorn young
man."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

A Sequel TO Marriage MeddIers

OCf GC' ~ AVA az AAd6C H CdOiC
in on this one. I'll tell you about
II, as soon "a / can. Let's talk
now of shoes and ships and
sealing wax. see Helena
coming this way"
"Okay." Dicky said, and was
ready foS4our hostess when she
came up TO US with a little salts
fed smile playing about her
lips.
whatever am ] going 10 do
about that child OF mine ?" she
asked plaintively. when she's
home, It's just one telephone
call after another, from boys
wanting 10 take her here,
there, and everywhere. want
her to be popular. goodness
knows, hut she suits me nearly
too we'll"
REFLECTED IN VOICE
All her mother love. and her
pride in her daughters popularity
was reflected in her voice, and her
face, and my throat was so sud
denly CONSTRUCTED with anguished
pity for her If she should have 10
face what her idolized child was
really doing. that 1 could not have
her if my life had de-
pended upon my speaking.
But Dicky, as always, stepped
easily into the breach. With a
glance at me. he spoke
10 Helena with a chuckle in his
voice.
Now. Helena. what would
you do IL she never had any calls
at all. II you had what the boys
used 10 dub a wet smack on
your hands ."
Helena Shuddered visibly.
"Oh. know" she said THAT
would be awful. Thank Heaven
I've never had to face anything
like that"
NO. you've been spared that"
Dicky answered a bit dryly, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
CAROLYN GIGGLED

Carolyn giggled, but it had a
hollow sound, and I knew that she
was holding herself together with
difficulty.
She had not been able TO give
the gangster the information he
had wanted-he would have much
preferred 10 know the number of
my compartment than TO know
that / would have a seat in one
of the many coaches on the train
and he probably had made her
feel his displeasure.
Aren't you awful nums ."
she queried. Don't you know
boys aren't lovelorn any more:
That's awfully dated. And this
isn't another one.
It's the same one, with an
other idea about a date. He
thinks he's going to get two of
them, but / have another think
coming about that. IL isn't n
good thing to let a boy get the
idea he can date you whenever
he happens to take the idea into
his head"
READY FOR THE JOURNEY
She was so young, so untried,
so inexperienced. that. knowing as
/ did. the savage demands that
probably had Just been made upon
her, / felt great pity for her
yelling up in my heart, even
though there was also great ran
cor there for what I considered
her betrayal of Marion.
But there was nothing I could
do TO help her, 1 reminded myself,
and / must be alert 10 hinder her
in any possible attempt to speak
to Dicky.
The next minute, however,
Ronald came hack into the room,
and with A sigh of relief, saw
him come over to Carolyn. and
knew that / need fear no further
revelation on her part. With a
feeling of release, l spoke to
Dicky:--
isn't II time went upstairs
and got ready for the journey"
l asked.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Tragic New Troubles for Eu-
ropes Boy Kings. The Nazis
Have Practically Made a Pris-
oner Out OF Young King Michael
of Rumania to Keep Him From
Following in His Hayward
Fathers Romantic Footsteps,
While Young Peter III of Yugo-.
sIavia Has just Been Called tn
Sit on a Shaky Throne - and
Defy the Might of the Ruthless
Invaders Don't Miss This
Timely. Illustrated Feature in
The American Weekly. the Mag
aZine Distributed with Next
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Nazi-French Economic
Accord Reported Near

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, March Tn
formed sources said tonight that
economic agreements were being
reached between Germany and in
dividual industries in France.
German negotiations with the
Vichy government have been sus-
pended in the maneuverings that
followed the December 13 custer of
Pierre Laval as Chief of State Pc
tain's Foreign Minister and Vice
Premier.
Friends of M. Laval arriving from
Paris today said he and the present
Vice Premier and Foreign Minister.
Admiral Jean Darlan, had come to
complete understanding on M.
Lavals future role, subject to Mar
shall Petain's approval.
Circles familiar with the govern
ment attitude said that the differ
ence between Marshal Petain and
M. Laval was largely a matter of
what post M Laval should have in
the government.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Five Ships in Axis Nest Seized,
Five ScuttIed, British Report
Another Driven Ashore After Being Uncovered
During SomoIiIond Drive, English Soy

hands as a result of the capture of
Port Chisimaio in Italian Somah-
land" said the second Admiralty
communique.
These ships are the Adria, 3,809
tons: Savoia. 5,490 tons; Erminia
Mazzelia. 5742 tons; Manon, 5.597
tons. and Leonardo da Vinci, ISIS
tons.
Four Others Scuttled.
-Four other ships scuttled them
selves in ChiSimalo Harbor. One of
these is known to be the Italian
Marghera, 4.53l tons. Losses also
were inflicted on the German mer-
camille marine as a result of
ChiSimaio.
The German Uckermark. 1921
tons, attempted to escape. She was
intercepted by our forces and tried
to scuttle herself This attempt was
frustrated, but the Uckermark sub
sequently sank while in tow.
The German Askari, 500 tons
was driven ashore"
The earlier communiQue reviewed
the naval and land coordination in
the Somaliland drive
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Defense Insurance. Bill
Approved by House
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The House passed and sent to the
Senate today s1S8, 1868 1868 deficien-
cy appropriation bill which propo-
nents said represented national de-
fenSe insurance" items. Anti-sub-
versive provisions, offered by Rep
resentatives Woodrum, Democrat. of
Virginia and Fish, Republican, of
New York were written into the bill
prior to passage.
In addition to funds for defense
housing and apprentice training pro-
grams, the bill carried S10,510,000 to
expedite installation of protective
devices for the Panama Canal. Sl0,-
096, 70l for construction of six Coast
Guard cutters and to provide anti
magnetic mine equipment and mine
sweeping gear, and s975,00O for TOO
additional F. B. I. agents for de-
fense work and enforcement of the
draft.
A total of s75,OOO,OOO was included
to liquidate contracts for defense
housing which Congress authorized
last year and S22 100000 to continue
the National Youth Administration s
program of training workers for de-
fense industries.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

other more stringent amendments
having the same objective.
First they rejected, 63 to %, the
O'Mahoney effort to bar conveys.
Second, they voted down. Sc to 35,
a move by Senator Johnson, Repub-
hcan, of California to prevent the
President from sending men or ships
into the war zones by barring funds
for such a purpose.
Passage by Tomorrow Hoped For.
With these major hurdles cleared,
administration forces drove ahead
toward a night session, hoping con-
fidently to pass the bill by to-
morrow
Tho Taft amendment was, in
reality, the original Ellender pro-
posai, which the Louisiana Senator
agreed yesterday to abandon in
favor of an administration COM
promise.
The compromise provides that
nothing in this bill changes existing
law governing movement of the
armed forces. 1t thus gives aSsur-
anceS that no additional powers are
being conferred on that subject.
The essential difference is that it
avoids the reference to the West
ern Hemisphere. which was in the
Ellender amendment. and which
supporters of the bill feared might
be interpreted by the axis powers
as an indication that this country
would not concern itself with any,
thing that might occur outside this
hemisphere.
Norris Seeks TO Bar A. L. F.
The effort to insert another ban
against another American expedi-
tionary force continued with the
Offering by Senator Norris, indie
pendent, of Nebraska, a supporter Of
the bill which read
Nothing in this act shall be con-
strued to authorize the President.
without the consent of Congress, to
See BRITISH AID, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Capital Swept
By yHedviest
Snow Of Winter
Four Inches or More
Expected Before
Letup Tomorrow

Washington this afternoon was
in the middle of the heaviest
Snowstorm of the winter and the
fall was expected to total "at
least 4 inches and probably
more" before it lets up sometime
tomorrow.
Snow, sleet and cold rain were
general over Middle Atlantic States.
with the heaviest snowfall of the
season reported during the early
afternoon from mountainous sec
tions of Maryland and Virginia.
While the Weather Bureau was
conservative about its snow predic-
ton, District authorities late today
prepared to handle removal of a
snowfall up to 10 inches as slush
continued to pile up in the streets
and there was no sign of abatement.
One hundred plows were to begin
work at 6 pm. and scores of trucks
will start hauling the snow away at
m. tomorrow.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the
temperature was several degrees
under the freezing point where it
had remained since the snowfall
began shortly before 9 O'Clock this
morning.
Undaunted by the snow. the Shen-
andoah Apple Blossom Festival
Committee TODAY fixed the date for
the annual blossom festival at Win
chester as May l and 2. This was
the first time the committee had
ventured to set the date so far in
advance.
The Weather Bureau issued
heavy snow" warning for the area
extending from West Virginia, Vir-
ginia and Maryland north into
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New
York Heavy snow" means inches
or more.
The storm originated In the
Southeast, and was accompanied by
cold rains. sleet and snow as it
moved into this section. Winds of
gale force were expected tonight
along the Middle and North At
lantiC Coast.
The snowStorm grounded most Of
the traffic at the local airport
throughout the day, and airliners
routed for Washington. New York
and Miami were held at the Balti-
more airport for clearing weather.
In Virginia, only about half of
the workers at the new Hercules
Powder plant at Pulaski were able
to report for duty today because of
the snow. More than 6 inches of
snow was reported from the noun
tains of Maryland and Virginia, |
and the storm was unabated at a
late hour.
The forecaster in Washington ex-
pected the snow to let up here |
sometime tomorrow afternoon. The |.
low tonight was expected to be five |
or six degrees under freezing
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Py the Associated Press.

EN lilK AooONANNS A~S''
Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois told the House
today reports that American women
vera to be ''mobilized" for defense
work were "very disturbing" and
asked whether the United States
was going to follow Germany's
example and have a dictator over
women to tell them how many
child. en-" they can have.
The speech thought warm re-
tort from Majority Leader Nc
Cormack, who termed the report
false and malicious
He said Mr.. Dirksen had picked
out some rumor and assumed 1t
was going to be backed by the ad-
ministration, adding that Stephen
Early White House secretary, had
branded the retort "a lie"
He said circulation of such re-
ports constituted intellectual dis
honesty and misled and divided
the people at a time when we
need unity
Mr.. Dirksen cited articles telling
of a meeting with Mrs. Roosevelt
at the White House at which
women's part in defense was dis
cussed and said Mrs, Florence Kerr
later advocated that women learn
Spanish, map-making and map
reading, food conservation and
home defense work.
He also read an article reporting
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Medical Defense
Replies 10 Charges
OF Refusing Care
Stories of Three Patients
Cited in Attack on
Claims Of Boycott
Star Staff Photo.
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Defense counsel was making prog
ress in presenting its evidence this
afternoon in the medical antitrust
case after two medical groups and
two individual defendants had been
acquitted earlier in the day by di-
rected verdict by Justice James M.
Proctor.
The defendants acquitted were
the Washington Academy of Sur
gerry. the Harris County (Texl
Medical Society. DR.. Leon A. Martel
and Dr.. j. Rogers Young.
Two other medical groups, the
American Medical Association and
the District Medical Society, to-
gether with 18 doctors. faced trial
as the defense swung into its coun-
ter-attack in The Government con-
spiracy case Defendants are charged
with alleged boycott against Group
Health Association in violation of
the antitrust laws.
The stories of two patients with
appendicitis and a traffic accident
victim were brought before the jury
by witnesses and documentary evi-
dence presented by William E.
Leahy, defense counsel. These G..
H A. patients. who the Govern
ment had charged were denied the
services of their own G. H. A. sur
geon. DR.. Raymond E. Selders, were
given all the hospital care they
would accept from others, the de-
tense testimony said.
The cases were those of Charles
G.. Hardin, jr.. who was operated on
for appendicitis at Sibley Hospital
by another doctor; Mrs. Harriet A.
Austin, a traffic victim, who was
taken to Emergency Hospital first
and then removed to her home by
her daughter, and Miss Elizabeth
TeW, who was taken to Garfield
Hospital and was taken home by
friends after she refused the Serv-
ices of any doctor except DR.. Sell
ders.
In the case of Miss Tew, a de-
fenSe witness, DR.. Thomas j. Du-
gan, jr., testified DR.. Selders was not
allowed to operate because he had
no courtesy privileges, and that the
patient had left the hospital to go
home against the advice of doctors
in the hospital.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Backs Dies
In South America Alarm
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla March Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt said today
she thought Representative Dies
alarm over fifth column activities in
South America was justified
Eyes. 1 do the Presidents wife
said in answer to a direct question
at a press conference.
She declined to amplify her reply,
but did say there was no question
that. as a result of the European
war, there would be closer friend
ship between the Americas.
And it certainly should come as
much through our efforts as theirs"
she declared. Il think one of the
most important things we can do as
individuals is to study Spanish"
Mrs. Roosevelt, who flew from
Washington yesterday for a vaca-
ton, said she intended doing "abso-
lutely nothing" of public nature
while here.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
kieI Canal Closed 10 All
Large Ships, British Claim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March THE Kiel
Canal, shortest route for German
naval and shipping movements be-
tween the Baltic and North Seas,
has been closed by the British to all
but the smallest vessels, the Air
Ministry News Service claimed to-
day.
The agency said this was one re-
suit of minelaying by the r. A. F.
and the fleet air arm. More than
100 axis ships have been lost in
less than 10 per cent of the areas
covered by the aerial minelayers, it
was said.
One of these ships was freighter,
which sank with a heavy load of
ore in the Kiel Canal Last Decem-
Der, the news service reported.
The wreckage blocked the chan
mel to all but the the smallest ships,
as disclosed by subsequent aerial
reconnaissance, the news service
said.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Tropical Park Spill
Injures Wendell Eads
And Another Rider
Both Token TO Hospital;
Stondout Jockey Hos
Fractured Skull
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March 7,
Two jockeys figured in bad mixup
and spill shortly before the finish of
the first race, 4-furlong dash for
2-year-olds. here today.
Wendell Eads, one of the standout
saddle performers of the Florida
season, was rushed to the hospital,
where it was reported he had a
fractured skull. fractured shoulder
bone and serious internal injuries.
Ted Atkinson seemed less seriously
injured. He suffered bad cuts about
the face, but was treated at the
tracks first-aid quarters. Later he
also was taken to University Hos
pital in Coral Gables for observa-
tion. HeWas still suffering a severe
headache much later.
Eads' Horse Stumbled.
About 80 yards from the finish,
line, Ead's mount, Miss Victory, ap-
peared to stumble right in the path
of the oncoming Moonful, Atkinson S
mount. When the field had thun-
dered past, both riders were stretched
out on the track in plain view OF
the spectators.
Both boys were unconscious when
track attaches and horsemen reached
them. but Atkinson recovered con-
sciousness almost Immediately.
Eads remained unconscious and
was rushed to the hospital immedi-
ately. He was still unconscious
on arrival there and several hours
later, it was reported, he had not yet
regained consciousness.
Atkinson was unable to explain
how he had fallen, asserting 1t all
happened so suddenly. s.
Eads Led in First Meeting.
Eads was leading apprentice at
the first meeting here, as well as
at Hialeah Park. The Illinois
youth was signed to ride for War
rem Wright's Calumet Farm during
the Hialeah meeting and lost his
apprentice allowance February 81.
Atkinson has been riding as free
lance.
The event was won by the $470
favorite, OldWick. which set his
own pace and held on to beat the
fast-closing Sweep Swinger by a
half length. Abrupt was third in
the field of dozen young platers,
a length behind.
Colosseum Near World Mark.
The feature race, the Homestead
Purse, was won by Charlton Clay's
Colosseum in record time. Run
ming 5l2 furlongs in 1903 As, only
two-ffths of a second slower than
the world mark Colosseum drove
to head victory over A. H. Water
mans Mary Schulz. Imperial
Jayna, representing M. Wexler. was
third, a length and a half behind.
The winner, giving Jockey Conn
McCreary a double, paid $3.50 and
clipped one-f1fth of a second from
the ole track mark shared by Wise
Bee and Mr.. Sponge.