davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-02
EN-
ola GkCET'A"

Para pintar mejor su
casa, eompre la pintura
2. L. p, vendida exclu'
sivamente por K il g
Hardware. ga. aVenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-02

jores amigos de su juventud, ha
bia bailoteado en- su cerebro
durante largos amos, hacienda
lie crispar los punos con un odio
implacable, hacienda brotar de
su boca una catarata de blasfe-
mias, de insultos y de maldicio-
nes!..
5lQue horrible, Miguel ~
pudO murmurar al fin, como 81
contestant a su pensamiento-;
!que horrible sarcasmol...
PEDRO, Pedrol-contest6
Miguel de Guzman, sintiendo,
en- Ell e-stremecimiento del cuer-
pc que tenia entire sus brazos,
que Ell dolor de Pedro llegaba al
paroxismo-, Use fuertel ICON
nosotros viene, quiz& la saliva
La gaceta., 1941-05-02

Ell DE ESTA
NOCHE EN- BENJAMIN.
FIELD
La gaceta., 1941-05-02

DionisiO y Sagrario, aparta-
dos un par de metros del grupo
que formsban los 0tros tres res
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Droft-Aee Mexieons
Need Entry Permits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES, AriZ.. Dec. 3.-Some
200 draft age Mexican citizens who
have been crossing the international
border daily found their lives COM
plicated today by new immigration
ruling.
Border guards demanded Draft
Board permits before allowing any
of the group to pass Many live in
Mexico and work in the United
States.
The Mexicans are not subject to
draft call unless they have declared
their intention Of becoming United
States citizens.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

Wolfe. They said he had carried
out his duties most satisfactorily
and shall continue to remain head
of our municipal executive depart
ment.'
Claude c. Watkins. council presi-
dent and president of the powerful
Simmons Co. Federal labor union of
1890 members, did not join in the
Endorsement of Mr. Wolfe.
Mr.. Watkins union issued state
ment that after hearing representa-
tives of both sides in the strike, the
members have concluded that un-
der identical circumstances any
self Prospecting, bona-f1de labor
union would have acted in like
manner"
The union, as well as the central
labor bodies, called for mediation.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Labor Rule PeriIed
As Kenosha's S Union
Employees Strike
Split in Workers Bloc
Brings Wulkout;; Mayor,
A. F. L. Member, Picketed

BY WIDE World News
KENOSHA, Wis. Dec. 3.-Mounds
of uncollected ashes are mounting
higher and alley-side garbage cans
are overfloWing in Kenosha
For waste collection is a municipal
service in this city whose govern
ment is controlled by organized Ia
Dor. and unionized city employees are
on strike-demanding custer of City
Manager Leroy Wolfe, himself a
unioniSt.
kenosha with population OF
nearly 5O,O00l is a worklngmens city
and we'll organized. Here the A. F.
L. and c. l. o. have maintained a
close bond. in contrast to jurisdic-
tional squabbles in many cities. On
occasion. the central labor bodies
have met Jointly.
Now the labor bloc which con-
trols the City Council Is divided.
Last Saturday was payday for
all city employees, including police
men. firemen and school teachers,
who did not strike. But there were
no checks Barney Hermann, who,
Evening star., 1941-12-03
175th Gives Key Posts
To Nine lieutenants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERAW. S. c.. Dec 3.-Col.
Harry c. Ruhl yesterday ordered nine
lieutenants to assume key posts in
Baltimore's 175th Infantry Regi-
ment, replacing over-age officers
who either have been transferred to
administrative jobs or are awaiting
transfer orders.
The move was in line with the
Army's policy of substituting new
blood for old in command posts. Col.
Ruhl stressed that promotions were
not designed to prevent Regular
Army officers from being placed
in the 29th Division when about a
score of over-age officers will be re-
lieved of field positions in the Fed
eralized National Guard unit Feb
ruary 3.
"Advancements were given those
who have completed the required
term of service and have proved
themselves capable of fulfilling ex-
ecutive Jobs he said Vacancies
are being filled as soon as they oc-
cur All lieutenants placed in cap
tains positions have been recon-
mended for promotion"
New officers, most of whom have
been advanced to company COM
manders, will assume their duties
before the division starts back to
Fort George G.. Meade Sunday.
BY banding birds the Fish and
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Church PIons Dinner

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of the Bethesda Methodist
Church will hold an oyster and ham
dinner from 5 to pm. tomorrow
for the benefit of the church build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Come Eleven!

HUGO, Colo. tP'-Whats in
number? Alice Poem would like to
know She was born on the 1lth
day of the 18th month Of the llth
year at II o'clock and is the 11th
child.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

BY banding birds the Fish and
Wildlife Service has learned that
some birds live II years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Ii Skaters
Ducked as
Ice Breaks

Marcia Lane. IS, BEDFORD High
student, will be released from
Eloise Hospital today little the
worse for the ducking she and IA
others took when they crashed
through thin ice and into the
Nankin Mill Pond. Ann Arbor
trail and Pennington road.
Marcia and three of her friends
were the first TO crash the ice as
they skated 30 feet off shore yes
terday afternoon. Other skaters
fell into the pond as the ice broke
under them while they attempted
a rescue.
All had gained the safety of the
shore. rescued by skaters. when
cars from the state police, sheriff's
office and Dearborn Fire Depart
ment arrived.
Marcia. who lives at 1924 West
Outer drive. went to the pond with
James Green. 20, of 14S15 Stout
avenue, Dolores Galley, 10, of
1923 Stout avenue and Ruth
Brown. 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Smallpox Reported
Well Under Control

With only one new case of
smallpox discovered in the last
three weeks. the Board Of Health
reported today that all smallpox
cases in the city are under sur
VIGILANCE and the danger of its
spreading is apparently passed.
Although the new case was dis
\ overed Saturday, the disease was
ontracted month ago and was
only recently diagnosed.
Since smallpox was discovered
In Detroit for the first time in
three years. more than 5000 school
children and adults have been
vaccInated by the Board of Health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
0ffiler-Is Dog S
Best Friend

This is a story about mans
best friend-a dog" but its vice.
versa so maybe it isn't news.
At any rate it was left to
-Patrolman Louis Baldwin of the
Crosse Pointe Shores police, to
prove yesterday that man is a
pretty good friend of dog.
Baldwin climbed out of his scout
car on Lake Shore drive yesterday
and wadedE100 feet into the icy
waters of Lake st. Clair to rescue
dog which had been fighting for
some time to gain a footing on
the iee.
The dog, believed to be part
collie, and having no identifying
tag, is being cared for at the
Crosse Pointe Shores police sta
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Ford Labor Farley
Talk at Cross Purposes Reason for Meeting
Immediately Causes Difference of Opinion

management offered to discuss IN,
individual cases of the committe,
members. themselves. That offel
was refused, he said.
In regard 10 other union de
mands, in order of union presen
tations, Capizzi said:
II outlined the company posi-
ton to the men on all the points.
l told them, first, that the $50
employees laid of would be re-
instated as soon as production
warranted IL and in the order
they are needed.
81 told them the question of
moving Mercury production is a
matter Of company policy and
not a subject for arbitration or
discussion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

Apparently talking at cross
purposes, a committee of workers
of the Lincoln Motor Company
met with the management today
in an attempt TO iron out labor
disputes between the Ford Motor
Company and he UAW-CIO.
Differences in Interpretation Of
the meeting were immedia tely
shown. The union sent the COM
mittee 10 speak for the UAW-CIO,
but !. A. Capizzi. Ford attorney.
said the mne we're received as en-
ployes OF the company, each rep
resenting himself.
Subjects of the conference were
LINTON complaints against the
L seasonal layoff of ESQ en-
ployes and the demand for
blanket reinstatement of them
all.
O-Union protest against the
- transfer of some Mercury
production from the Lincoln to
the Rouge plant, accompanied
by the demand the production
either he returned TO the Lincoln
plant or 400 men employed on
the production be transferred
&along with the job.
"a seniority system to cover
- future lay-offs.
Capizzi said that since the mem
bers of the committee showed nc
credentials that they were repre-
senting other than themselves, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Clio Demands Probe
Of War Plant Labor

WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-GNS)
The CLOS construction workers
organizing committee today for
mally asked the war department
for investigation of a shocking
situation" involving labor on the
Sl4,000,000 explosives plant being
built Just outside St. Louis.
A. d. Lewis. chairman of the
committee charged the AFL is
importing workers from distant
localities while thousands of I'M
employed construction workers
living in nearby areas were turned
away because they could not or
would not pay the fees demanded
by the AL for workers permits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Man, WomanDie
In Traffic Crash

A man and woman were killed
and four others were injured yes
terday in a collision between an
automobile and a truck.
The dead.
LESLIE WILLIAMS. 26. of
27535. Carlyle street, Inkster.
MISS MARION JOHNSON. 10,
of $50 Fourth street, Ann Arbor.
The accident was at DIX road
and West Outer drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Faces Robbery Count
In Is Flint Thefts

FLINT. Jan. 6.-Traced through
a receipt for money he paid a
downtown store, Joseph Ostrow-
ski. %, of 9l7 Harrison street.
was to be arraigned in municipal
court today on robbery charges in
volving some 25 thefts since last
April.
Ostrowski was taken in custody
several days ago by Detective Alex
Tomasik. Since then he confessed
TO burglaries and car thefts he
committed after finishing his work
at a downtown establishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Warmer Today;
Is Last Night

Slightly warmer weather was
forecast today by the weather
bureau after a weekend in which
low of II above was reached at
4 a. m. yesterday.
The mercury rose TO 25 late in
the afternoon and reached a low
Of 16 during the night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
u. 5. Defense Traffic
Burden Feared by ice

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-tINS)
Measures for national defense
will bring heavy burden upon
the nations transportation facili-
ties. the interstate commerce COM
mission told Congress today in its
fifty-fourth annual report.
The commission said the diff
culties in sustaining it will be en-
HANGED because currents of traffic
will be shifted from their normal
course. The report said that
every year from 1929 to 1889 the
number Of freight cars retired by
class l railroads exceeded the
additions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Blamed in d Thefts

FLINT, Jan. 6.-Flint police to-
day believed they had solved some
"a downtown robberies with the
arrest of Joseph Ostrowski. %, a
jaRitor. He has already admitted
stealing three cars and 5000 in
cash and merchandise, detectives
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
70 Pct. Of 81 Million
Workers Employed

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.-CINS)
The census bureau reported to-
day that 70 per cent of the ma
tons male population of $780,
600 workers of IA years of age
or over are employed throughout
the country, as of March "a, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Judge Bows
George B. Murphy Grants
DiUorce as Ist Bench Act

Newly elected Circuit u d G G
George 3. Murphy took the bench
COR the first time today and as his
'rst judicial act granted divorce
- Mrs. Bertha Brady. 706 Putnam
avenue.
Mrs. Brady won the divorce
\rom Harold Brady on grounds of
ruelty and desertion. charging
among other things that on Christ
mas, 1894. he beat her and gave
her a black eye as Christmas
present.
Judge Murphy's appearance on
the bench had been delayed by
Illness. He was sworn into office,
January l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

This IL a public matter and
not strictly a private suitsSe-
rious charges have been made
here and II true l can't coun-
4tenance n private settlement. II
the Smith and Lipman COM
panies secured the contract
through bribery. I can't let the
contract stand. II they did not,
this suit might be construed as
q blackmail proposition.
81 can't understand why the
Smith and Lipman companies
should pay money to discontinue
this suit. II doesn't seem right
To me. Not only the attorney
general hut the United States
government should step In.
There IL something about this
case that doesn't seem right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

Diamond Belt boxing final
tickets now on sale at Olympia
and Detroit Times. All seats
reserved from ~ cents to S1.10,
including tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

Fail TO Find Trace
OF $4,000 Taken
By Bank Head

BAD AXE. Jan. 6. - Even
though a shortage of $4,000 has
been discovered in his accounts,
police and bank officials today
were still puzzled as to what
Fred II. Brown. former manager
of the Ubly branch of the Hub
bard State Bank, did with the
money. s.~
One of the outstanding citizens
of his community, active in civic
affairs and a treasurer of the
township schools, Brown. who
committed suicide Thursday, lived
frugally and was never known by
his neighbors to spend large
amounts of money.
Nevertheless, an investigation
Of the accounts of his bank has
revealed that during the past two
years Brown has been keeping
two sets of books. juggling ac-
counts and giving false statements
to depoSitors in order to cover an
ever increasing shortage.
ALWAYS LIVED MODESTLY
"Even now that we know the
money is gone, we have been un-
able to learn as yet what he did
with It," said Joseph +. Rankin.
president of the bank. So far
we have found no evidence that
he lost IL on stock speculation
and in his private life, he always
lived very mOdestiy.
II never knew him TO even
take a drink. He drove a car
that was four or five years old
and although his home was one
of the best In the town, 1T was
not elaborate"
Bank officials forced Brown to
resign last week, not because of a
suspected shortage, but because
men of the town were apparently
putting their money in other
banks
I'VE know now that the firms
were really putting the money in
our bank but that Brown was
Juggling the funds so that they
did-nOt show on the set of
books he gave u.s." Rankin ex-
planned
I've. asked Brown to resign
because we thought that he was
not getting on very well with
the business men and they were
taking their commercial banking
to other organizations"
Two days after Brown resigned
the shortage was discovered by
the new manager. Thursday nigh
Rankin went to the former man.
ayers home to question him re
garding the accounts and while ht
was waiting in the doorway
Brown shot himself in the base
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

Gen. Hugh s. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Keiden Refuses
Settlement
0utof Court

The attorney-generaps office
stepped into the Herman Gardens
housing suit in Circuit Court to-
day at the request of Judge Harry
b. Keidan.
The court refused to permit an
out of court settlement. stating
the "suit might be construed as a
blackmail proposition"
Judge Keidan asked Atty-Gen.
Herbert j. Rushton. over the long
distance phone. to intervene in the
case so that charges of bribery
in the awarding of the housing
contract could be threshed out.
eff you think I ought to he In
the case. I'm in." Judge Keidan
quoted Rushton as saying. and
added:
"He will be In my court to-
morrow at $50 a. m. I am adj
journing the suit until then"
HINTED SETTLEMENT
Scope of the case was broad
ened after William Henry Gal
lagher. attorney for the Maurice
l.. Bein Company. plaintiff, told
Judge keidan there might be an
out of court settlement.
The Bein Company, unsuccess-
full bidder for the $500 900 Her.
man Gardens housing project con-
tract, is attempting to have the
court break the contract awarded
the A. Smith and the Lipman
Construction companies OF Chi
cago on grounds that Detroit pub
lie Hieiais were-b ribed III the
= award
Gallagher asked continuance
NJ the suit until an out of court
settlement is reached. He said he
realized serious charges had been
made. but that Judge Homer Fer
guson's one-man grand jury was
probing them and il was not
necessary for Circuit Court 10 do
so.
PUBLIC MATTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

The former amateur boxer
and the wife he shot and
killed as she knelt in prayer
at st. Andrews Cathedral,
Grand Rapids, Sunday morn
ing. lie was caught a few
blocks away, a few minutes
after the shooting. a sawed
of shot gun In his hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

PUBLIC MATTER
Judge Keidan refused TO permit
an out of court settlement. say
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

before Bryda came TO the club
four years ago. Lauhoff was a
prep star al Eastern High School.
He is now studying law AT the De-
troit College of Law in addition
TO his aquatic Job.
The new coach assumes charge
OF a promising girls team whose
lie a ing performers are Gloria
Noble, Joan ProVencal, Henrietta
Meinlnger. Bright LagerkviSt, Patt
Sullivan, Roxy Taylor, Betty Lord
and Betty RypSam
Manager Thompson also said
that the d. y. c. pool would be
closed for extensive alterations
during the Summer Among the
changes will be the elimination of
the steel beam which has pre-
vented three-meter diving compe-
tition al the club.
The swimming team will train
in the river during the alterations.
First competition of the outdoor
season is scheduled at Eastwood
Park. June 20-21. with a full pro-
gram of state events for senior
and junior swimmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Hal NeWhouser
A Bright Hope
Continued from First sport Page

u 0nflflutd from lfst sport rage
blows m two frames. one of them
IehhetlA- clrculi drive.
With a single by Bob Johnson
in the FIRST inning. Newhouser was
sailing along to what appeared d
probable onc-hitter when he ran
into trouble IN the sixth. With one
out. Johnson IN that heat got an
other single. Then Johnson reached
second when Dick Siebert walked
and went 10 third on a single by
Sammy Chapman. From third
johnson came home with the first
Philadelphia marker after Harris
had caught Frankie Hayes drive
10 left field.
With a Shutout made impossible
NcwhouSer after that eased off
and the Athletics punched three
hts and scored another run in the
ninth. First up. Hayes doubled.
the only extra base mi Of the day
off the young Tiger finger Hayes
later scored on a single by Al Bran
cato. After Al Simmons. pinch hit
ing fouled out Pete Sudcr laced
4 single to center but Wally
Moses smashed into double play
and the game was over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
q State Schools Bid
For Track Honors

Mt. PLEASANT Nav Is
Central Michigan Teachers Col
icEc VIII be host 70 Is high schools
tomorrow for the regional track
and field meet
Coaches y. T. Rose and Law
renee Sweeney OF Central. han
ding the meet. said TO-DAY that
five Class 3 schools will compete.
13 IN Class c and 10 IN D. Bedding,
lonia and Alma are expected 10
make strong bids for the 3 title:
INLAY City the Class & honors.
and Mt Morris, St. Mary's the
d championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

worn rumor that a tender mouth
was behind all of Whirly's un-
journeys 10 the outside
rail on the stretch turns. Take
my word. the horse has perfect
mouth. He's one of the hardest
pulling horses Arcaro ever rode
and there's nothing TO that story,
said Ben
Whirlys future?
TN race him just as long as
he remains sound" said Ben.
HE can handle anything in the
3-Near-old class. l don't know
about the older horses yet. Last
Fail he was a nervous wreck.
Now he's almost cured. l don't
think he'll ever bolt again and
the calmer he gets the better
he'll be"
There II is. men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Rowe Makes 1st
Start in 10 Days

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 16.
-Schoolboy Rowe will pitch for
the Tigers against the Athletics
here today in the second of a
series of three games.
Out with a sore throat. the
will make his first
mound appearance in 10 days. In
his last start. Rove was beaten
by the Senators in Detroit. Prior
TO that. Rowe licked the Athletics
in a contest IN which he allowed
but seven singles and one run.
Bill Beckman IS scheduled to
hurl for the As.
Rip Radcliff, bought from the
Browns. will be in left field for
the Tigers today. The new Tiger
reported late yesterday.
Benny Mccoy, former Tiger
now with the Athletics. IS await
ing word from a Grand Rapids.
Mich, draft board on his appeal
from a draft call. McCoyS plea
is based on support of four per-
sons in the Mccoy family.
Tommy Bridges is due to pitch
for the Tigers here Saturday.
Connie Mack Day, and Buck
NewSom against the Red SoX in
Boston Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
VanderbiIt's Ranger
Headed for Junk Heap

NEW YORK. May 16.-INS) 81
The last of the Americas Cup
yachts on this side of the Atlantic
Harold 5. Vanderbllts famous
Ranger-today faced the prospect
of winding up in the junk heap
within a few weeks.
The Marine Liqudating Corpo-
ration of Fall River. Mass. which
has broken up several cup yachts
including the Yankee has made an
offer for the Ranger Vanderbilt
declined 10 comment declaring
that he had not decided on the
matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Major League Leaders
By International News service

Knickeru1cker White suN. Wright
White soX Kuhel White SoN Tebhetts
Tigers Mccormick Reds
Leaders National. CamIih Dodgers =:
OFT. Giants : Nicholson. cubs . Walker,
Dodgers s
American johnson Athletics :, Gordon.
Yankees . York Tigers y
LIADING RATIFRS
National Vaughan. Pirates ,9S SIsurh
ter Criminals SIS urges. Giants 3s2
American Travis Senators -Ez4Lln,
Red suN .3S7 Sieher' Athletics .3s4
Runs RATTTU ~
American. Keller Yankees IS York.
TIGERS = DoerT BED SoX 2s
National. Nicholson. cubs 90 Med
wick. Dodgers r. Camult Dodgers p
OF Giants %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
ZiYic FIGHT Postponed

NEW YORK. May GINS
The Fritzie Zivic-Freddie Coch-
rane bout for the worlds welter-
weight title. scheduled for June ,.
was postponed today until July 9
because OF an infection in the
champs right forearm. Zivic re-
Gently had the arm operated on in
a Pittsburgh hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
u. NJ. After -Four
Big Ten Crowns
Continued from First sport Page,

outfielders. report their leg in
jurieS are completely recovered.
Triumph of Indiana in the in
door track title meet has made
Michigan a slight underdog 10 re-
tain the outdoor crown. Premeet
dopesters say the meet will be
the closest in recent years, how
ever. and a Michigan victory Is
in sight.
Wolverine golfers will try TO
keep intact their four-meet win.
ming string in dual competition
when they clash with Illinois, the
defending champion. at Urbana,
Saturday. Michigan'S tennis team.
idle over the weekend, has won
y of l. dual meets and is I'M
-heaten- by a conference foe. The
title meet in tennis will be held
May 29-30 and in golf, June 1919.