davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

Joseph Novak was a visitor in Eve
leth last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

Anton Popesh visited in Soudan last
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

FORTIER'S DRUG STORE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-02-27

ELIZABETH BRIDSO
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
Una InUitdci6n

La recibimos del joven Raul
LAWN, presidente del Ponce de
Leon Mems Club" para ell bale
que Sc v~erificara ell % del pre-
sente mes en- ell Auditorio de Ia
barriada Ponce de Leon Court.
En- esta fiesta Sc elegira a la
reina de la referida barriada,
Ell certamen ha despertado gran
interes entire los vecinos. Siete
bellas damitas Sc han inscripto,
contando cada una de elias con
grandes simpatfas.
La Srta. elegida sera corona
da en- otra fiesta bailable, que
Sc efectuara ell 5 de Diciembre
Una popular orquesta tendra
a su cargo la parte bailable.
Muy agradecido a la invita- :
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
''Fun IN China

Recordamos la fiesta bailable
que prepare para ell 6 de Diciem
bre la simpatica entidad social
u. F. L. Girls Club"
Tendra lugar en- la sala prin-
cipal del Centre Asturiano, ha-
biendose contratado para la mis-
ma a la orquesta Don Francis
co."
Bellas damitas del Club figu-
raran como madrinas de la fies-
ia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11

M. Balbontin, unico socio fun
dador que aun tiene la dicha
de vivir. En- ell curse de la re-
cepci6n Sc les otorgaran diplo-
mas a los asociados que llevan
mas de 25 amos en- ell Centre
]. Ramon Fernandez, Francis
co R. Diaz, w. Monrose, Pc
ter o. Knight, Mariana Alva-
rez, Sabine Lodos, Domingo
Filogamo, Noises Bustillo, A
malio Uriona, Carlos Torrens,
Rosendo Dacobo, Manuel Ro-
driguez,, Enrique ArroJo,
Leon Arduengo, Alvaro Ale
puz, Eustasio Fernandez, Con
zalo C. Menendez, Carlos Mar
tino, Fructuoso Suarez, Enc
terio Garcia, S~egismundo Co
tarelo v Benigno Mendez San
chez.
Tienen a su cargo los pre-
parativos de estos festejos:
Angel Alfonso, Raul Vega, Ra-
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
NOche de Gala

NOCb6 u6 az
En- conversation con ell Sr. &c
lestino Fernandez, p~residente
de la Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Asturiano, nos informa de
la pr6xima fiesta que esa socie-
dad celebrara.
Lleno de gran ~optimismo nos
da los detalles de la misma, los
que con gusto transcribimos en-
esta nota: la fiesta llevara por
nombre "Noche de Gala" y sc
verificara ell sabado % del pre-
sente mes en- TODD su edificio So
cial de las avenidas de Nebras-
ka Y Pam.
Para los bailables americanos
Sc han contratado los servicios
de la orquesta "Stan Alexander
conjunto de II professors y un
c~antante que goza de gran ia
ma en- ell norte. Esta orquesta Sc
situara en- la platafOrma de la
sala principal, donde tambien
habra mesas reServadaS.
En- la sala cantina deleitara a
dos asistentes la orquesta latina
rLa Tropical" con sus cantan-
tes Srta. Mercedita Sanchez y
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
Cheers Amis Social Club

FL pasauo domingo la simpa-
'tica entidad social "Chers Amis
Club" celebr6 un Picnic en- los
terrenos del Parque del EStado.
Entire los a~sistentes Sc encon-
traban Lola Garcia, Palmira
Martinez, Maria Callejas, Ruth
Marie Perez, Carmen ChaO y
Maria Valdes.
Mitchell Diaz, Gregorio MART
'nez, Jack Fernandez, Angel Va
d6s, Andres Martinez, Willie
Pines y Sra, Miss Howard
Miss Smith y Miss Corburn.
Esta fiesta inicia una serie
que Sc desarrollara durante e
invierno.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
NOTAS SOCIALE
FOR A RODRIGUEZ,

Joaquin Barcenas. Tambien en-
eSta sala habra mesas reServa-
das.
A la media noche Sc presenta-
ran en- amboS saloneS un gran
acto de variedades.
Los organizadores de este fes
tival han decidido ell colocar me-
sas en- ambas salaS para satisfa
Ger a todos los gustos.
Las mesas con cuatro Sillas Sc
venden a $3.50.
SeguiremOS imformando.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11

Machin, para segundo Vice Pre-
Sidente del Circulo Cubano.
La junta dara comienzo a las
ocho de la noche.
ComplacidoS.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
Ndcin1ientO

NdcimientO
En- dias paSados vino al mum
DO una ninita de los esposos
Luis y Claudina Diaz, estima-
dos del cronista.
IL nueva criStianita llevara
por nombre Elena. La Sra. Diaz
fue aSistida en- ell Sanatorio de-
Centre ASturiano, por ell DR.. 10
Sc Antonio Dominique.
En- dias de esta semana sera
trasladada a SUI hogan, 1922 de
la Cuarta avenida.
Felicitamos a los esposos Diaz
por su inmensa dicha y desea :
mos a la nueva ciudadana un
mundo de ventures.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11

Sammy Snead, un professional,
gan6 ell torneo alberto de la par
te Central de la Argentina con
un ~ y un total de 2S0-12 bajo
par para los cuatro rounds"
Jimmy Demaret, companero de
Snead, finaliz6 en- segundo lu :
gar, con $50,
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
CABALLERO DE LA
LUZ.-LOGIA LUMINARES
PASADOS No. l

Cito por este medic a los MEM
bros de esta LOgia, para hoy
martes, a las 8 de la noche, en-
nuestro local de la Doce aveni-
da Y Gale 10.
Els muy urgente y Sc encarece
la a~sistencia de todos.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
Santos del dfG
San Martin y Bartolome.
Las Bodas de ORC del
Centre ESpGNOl

Con gran interes las distin-
tas comisiones de la Sociedad
Centre Espanol preparan ell
programa que han de ofrecer
en- tres dias de fiestas, con mo-
two de cumplir sus cincuenta
amos de fundaci6n, dias que
haran historic en- nuestra CO.
lonia por su magnificencia y
brillantez.
Ell primer dfa 10 dedicaran
a un grandioso banquete en- la
sala de fiestas exclusivamente
para los asociados e invitados
de honor. Una reception Sc
ofrecera en- honor del Sr. B.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11

mon Alvarez, Angel de la Ri
va, Severino Quintanilla, Je.
sds Alverdi, Jose R. Colmena-
res Y Ramon Gonzalez.
En- su oportunidad daremos
otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-11-11

Mahaha miercoles Sc reuniran
en- los salones de la Union 500,
de West Tampa, los simpatiza-
dores de la Candidatura No. 2,
,ncf 5ezada por ell ST.. Evaristo
La gaceta., 1941-11-11
f GANO Ell T0RNEC
DE LA

Villa Allende, Argentina, No
viembre LEI notable juga-
dor de golfo nOrteamericano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

NCLE SAM, as part of his con-
tribution to Britain's war
- effort, is training some $50
fledglings for the Royal Air Force
right here in the United States.
In this manner the Raj is re-
lieved of part of the tremendous task
of providing training ships and ham
mering youths into expert fighting
pilots while still battling against
odds for Britain's life.
Of the $50 receiving instruction
in this country, 100 are being
schooled in the Lakeland School Of
Aeronautics at Lakeland, Fla, where
the pictures on this page were made.
They are the same clean-cut,
alert type of youngster found in the
flight training centers Of the United
States Army Air Force. Their day
begins at $50 a. m. and they work
at the business Of learning to fly
until $50 p. M, save for recreation
periods.
In the Lakeland school, the Brit
ish boys fraternize with American
trainees and all use the same train
ing planes and have the same in
structors. All the Americans who
graduate, however, will be commits
stoned while many Of their English
colleagues will wind up as sergeant
pilots.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Park Service Head
To Be Honor Guest al
Dinner Wednesday
Event Will CIimux
AII-Doy Meeting of
National Council

Newton B. Drury, recently ap-
pointed director of the National
Park Service, Interior Department,
will be the guest of honor at a
conservation dinner to be held at
the Washington Hotel on Wednes-
day under the sponsorship of the
American Planning and Civic Asso-
citation.
The dinner will be the climax of
an aL-day meeting of the National
Park Council, informal committee
OF the association, at which discus
sion will be led by Park Service off,
Gals to cover a summary of the
last % years in national parks, with
a l0-year forecast and analysis of
present tendencies and problems.
The association will hold its annual
board meeting the following day.
Those invited to attend the dinner
include National Park officials, field
representatives, superintendentS, re-
glonal directors and cutodians, who
will be assembled in Washington
for a Today conference under the
auspices of the National Park Serv-
ice, and members of the American
Institute of Planners and the Amer
lean Society of Landscape Archi-
tects. who will be holding annual
meetings here.
Mr.. Drury, described by Secretary
OF the Interior IckeS as "a ma
tlonally recognized authority on
park affairs" will speak after the
dinner on preserving the American
Scene"
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Nurses Will Open
1wo-Day Session
Here Tomorrow
Symposium on Mental
Hygiene to Feature
Annual Convention

A symposium on mental hygiene
will be high light Of the 37th an
nual convention of the Graduate
Nurses Association and the League
of Nursing Education of the District
of Columbia, to be held tomorrow
and Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
Annabelle Petersen, president of
the District association, will speak
at the business session to be held at
10 am. tomorrow. following regis
tration A luncheon will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel at 1915 pm.
A discussion of the problems of
nurses in the District will feature
the afternoon session tomorrow. at
which Mrs. Eugenia K. Spalding.
r. N, assistant professor of nursing
education at Catholic University,
will be chairman.
Speakers at the mental hygiene
symposium tomorrow at 8 pm. will
Evening star., 1941-01-26

include DR.. Harry S. Sullivan, preSi-
dent of the William A White PSy-
chiatric Foundation; DR.. Paul F.
Dickens, director of Cecilia Cum
mngS Research Fund and CLINIC
and clinical professor of medicine
at George Washington University.
A second session on mental hy-
glene will be held Tuesday from
to pm, with speakers to include
DR.. James A. Cannon, fellow of the
American College of Surgeons and
member of the District Board of
Education; DR.. Sanders Lachman,
director of the habit clinic. Chill
dren's Hospital, and DR.. Aloysius
Church, fellow of the child center,
Catholic University.
A business session of the League
of Nursing Education of the District
will be held at pm. Tuesday. with
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Earle, president,
presiding. The annual banquet
Tuesday at 8 pm. will mark the
close of the convention.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Pon-Americun Study
Fy the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-The
Executive Committee of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary approved to-
day Pan-American study program
designed to promote a better un-
oerstandlng among nations of the
Western Hemisphere.
Under the program the auxiliary
members will study the history,
customs and aspirations of the 81
other republics in this hemisphere.
The program will include an effort
to awaken greater public interest in
the other American republics
through discussions, plays, pageants
and similar activities.
Mrs. Willard L. Morss of Howard.
Kans., chairman of the National
Membership Committee, said men,
bership totals show a gain of ap-
proximately 10000 over the same
date a year ago. She said more
than rs per cent Of the auxiliary's
100000 members already have en-
rolled for this year.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Drive on Lynching
Will Be Continued
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Jan. 25.-A two-year
program calling for continuation Of
the campaign against lynching and
consideration Of the part the Negro
will play in national defense re-
ceived approval of the Executive
Committee of the Commission on
1nterracial Cooperation here TO-
day.
Efforts will be made to see that
Negroes are given proportionate
representation in defense plans,
committee members said. adding
that both labor and defense leaders
have indicated a desire that equal
opportunity be given.
The campaign against lynching
will again be conducted through the
Association of Southern Women for
the Prevention of Lynching.
Plans were approved also for
strengthening interracial organiza-
tions throughout the South, the
committee expressing belief that
possible social uncertainty of the
future will add to the need for such
groups.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Refugees Starving
In France, Pickett
Tells Luncheon
Calls for Agreement
Between BeIIigerents
To Feed People

Barracks are being torn down to
build collins at refugee camp in
France because people are dying
of diseases induced by starvation,
Clarence E. Pickett, executive secre-
tary of the American Friends Serv-
ice Committee, said yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon meeting
of the District Branch of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom at the Y. w.
c. A, the relief agency officer said
his authority for the statement were
service committee workers who are
aiding in parCeling out the meager
rations at the camp, located in the
Pyrennes Mountains.
Mr.. Pickett pictured thousands of
elderly refugees reduced to the
point Of starvation. They were dying,
he said, of diseases induced by lack
OF nourlshment and he predicted
that the conditions would grow
worse in March because of the ac-
cumulated rigors of winter.
Urges agreement Tor OOd.
Great Britain, he continued,
would defeat its own aims IF it
allows those people to starve" by
not relaxing the blockade to permit
food supplies through. Calling for
the formation of some agreement
between Great Britain and Germany
that would permit the feeding of
French and refugees in that coun-
try, he declared: The general as
sumption that everything that the
Germans say is a lie is not true. -
The Friends Committee, the
speaker went on, fed thousands in
Poland following its invasion and
he said that Germany co-operated
to the fullest extent, and more than
lived up to the agreement which
permitted the feeding. Germany
even shipped 10000 tons of wheat
into Poland that the agreement did
not call for. he said, and the Ger
man Red Cross today is feeding
many people there.
Groundwork of New War.
Mr. Pickett called starvation" of
the French the groundwork of an
other war and declared that "a
world of peace cannot be built on
such a foundation"
With regard to giving refugees a
haven of safety in this country, he
said the State Department only re-
Gently announced that it would give
1000 vlsas monthly to those wishing
to leave Germany. One of the press
ing problems, he said, is orientation
OF the refugees after arriving here.
Before he spoke, Mrs. Horace
Eaton Of Syracuse, N. Y. who is
directing a lobby for the Womens S
international League against enact
ment of the lend-leaSe bill. said that
a continuous relay lobby that might
be called 'stretch-out lobby is in
operation. with three or four persons
from every State coming here daily.
Mrs. Hannah c. Hull, honorary
president of the United States sec
ton of the league, introduced Mr..
Pickett. Mrs. w. C. Stirling, chair
man OF the District branch, presided,
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Resignation of Assistant United
States Attorney John w. Jackson,
effective March 10, and designation
of Cary McNab Euwer, appointment
clerk to the Attorney General, as
his successor was announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Jackson, who has been on
the District Attorneys staff for the
past four years, will enter private
practice.
The new appointee is 26 years old,
unmarried and lives at 2l25 R street
NV. He is native of Marlboro,
Nd, and graduate of Princeton
and Georgetown University Law
School.
Mr.. Euwer has been in the Gov
ernment service for four years, serv-
Evening star., 1941-01-26

ing as appointment clerk for Homer
Cummings and Frank Murphy be-
fore the present incumbent. He
will take over his new duties in
mid-March and will be assigned to
Police Court, according to United
States Attorney Edward M. Curran
Mr.. Jackson, who has served un-
der three district attorneys, will be
associated in private practice with
his father, E. Hilton Jackson, with
Offices in the Woodward Building.
In letter to Mr.. Jackson accept
ing his resignation, Mr.. Curran
commended him for his "conScien-
tiouS devotion to duty and the eff
cient services you have rendered
the Government as assistant United
States attorney"
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Heat FeIIs Indionon

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25 tP.-
With a cold wave on the way. the
City Hospital treated Walter Fink,
80, for heat prostration-incurred in
the oven room CT a bakery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

and why should ! sit in q stuffy
house when all outdoors Is call
ing?"
ut done never call you be-
FORE" Octavia brooded. Nov
you take that dear sister OF
yours, my own little lamb, Miss
Ann. Many time she's gone out
on q day like this for one of dem
steak fries"
"Eaxtly! Steak fry. That's
what it's going to be. Fill the
thermos bottle, pack the steaks,
toss in the salt and plenty
of whatever else we need"
Cctavia blinked, then cast a
suspicious look at April. "Who
else is goin' on this here out
ing?"
1.-THE whole town, the whole
world, maybe" AS April started
for the stairs she heard Octavia
grumbling something about how
lucky she was that she had a
prime roast on hand from which
a few choice slabs could be cut
for steaks.
Nip, torn between a raid on
the ice box and tagging April,
chose the latter.
One thought intruded as April
dressed. She would give Ann
plenty of time to arrive home If
she had taken the midnight train
from New York.
Now for her outfit. She felt a
catch in her throat as she re-
membered Kent Carter wouldn't
see it. Just the same, she chose
her newest sweater combination,
wool in q luscious ice cream
color, worn over flame red Stacks
with a matching hood. She'd top
it off with AIMS coat, the same
one she had worn last night.
In the distance, she heard the
whistle of the New York train.
It would take only a few minutes
on Sunday morning for the town
taxi to reach the Burnett house.
Fifteen minutes went by, 20, a
half hour. No Ann.
Resolutely, April ran down
stairs to the garage. When she
had the car out, she made a quick
dive into the kitchen for the kit
Octavia had packed, and fled
without q word or a backward
look.
No time to think now. She was
in this and had to see It through.
It would only be for one day
Ann would surely be here TO-
morrow.
Kent was waiting at the gate
of the Carter house. As April
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

and scientific instruments took
the largest percentage drop Of
any import during the wars
first year. Added 70 this, the
crush Of defense orders pracu-
cally eliminates Mr.. Jons5
chances 81 getting special In
struments he once imported
mostly from Germany.
ERsArz FOR DRUGS
AND MINERALS
Except for patent difficulties,
American optical and instru-
ment companies could In the
past have made almost any Of
the special machine instruments
that were imported. But Mr..
Jones and his business and pro-
fessional colleagues kept going
back to Zeiss and Leitz because
they knew these German pro-
ducts. So there was not suf-
ficient demand for some types
of domestic instruments to make
their manufacture worth while.
Now that the imports are no
longer available, domestic firms
are too busy with defense orders
to establish new lines for the
Mr.. Joneses. The result Is large
shortages in some lines, down to
drawing instruments and stop
watches.
In the mineral and drug field,
Mr.. Jones must look to ersatz to
answer most Of his problems. In
a few cases the elimination of
foreign competition has pro-
vided the impetus necessary for
the development of domestic
supplies. The u. S. mercury
market, once entirely supplied
by Spain and the Mediterran-
can, Is now 100 per cent do
mestically supplied. Miners in
the American southwest have
developed a process of obtaining
a sulphate of potash-freeing
Mr.. Jones from dependence on
Germany. California ephedra is
supplanting the drug once i'm
ported from China.
JUNIOR JONES
IS THE LUCKIEST
Outside of his business, Mr..
Jones has few worries. Even his
tobacco, supplies are on the
Greco-Italian war interrupted
regular shipments of Turkish
tobacco, cupplies are on the
way, rerouted around South
Africa.
But Junior Jones is the best
off of the entire family. The
few toys the u. S. did not make
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
coPNfNloHT. 1871.
NIA 0gRvlce. ING.

now that she looked at the view,
she realized IL was beautiful.
1--WE brought the fixings for
a steak fry" she said.
go on-tempt me further"
His head was back against
the leather seat. She noticed his
hair, brown, with q brief, rus
set wave.
"Well, If you must be tempted
further, we're going to drive
miles and miles out to that
windmill farm we discovered"
She was thankful Kent
couldn't see the guilty blush
which she knew was creeping
into her face. Last night, when
she'd been making these fan
tastic plans, she found note
book Ann used In her music les
sons.
There'd been q few notations
on the margins. One of them
had said-"Kent and ! found
another perfect place for picnics
today. We drove into Green
county, through the State park
to where the red road forks
off and came upon farm with
windmill"
"You remembered it, ANN"
he spoke with a quiet kind of
happiness.
EYES," she faltered. 1T was a
red letter day"
The words were choking her.
This venture had seemed easy
and gallant on her part when
she started out. But no, not a
mile from the Carter home, her
courage was already failing.
She, April, had no right to be
here. She was an outsider, an
interloper. Why, she was worse
than a Glitterbug.
She must tell Kent ut once,
no matter what the consequent
ces. She shot the roadster to the
top of the hill and then, abrupt
ly, jammed on. the brakes. The
car quivered to q stop.
Ito BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
MASQUERADE FOR A DAY
CHAPTER v

Yes, as Hal Parks had said,
there were other ways of being
drafted besides for the army.
You could be drafted for peace
work, for service-why even for
love. Drafted for love! April said
the words aloud and couldn't
help laughing at how they sound
ed.
Her laugh echoed in the ramb-
ling house to arouse Nip, the
wire-haired, who poked his head
from the hallway door, gave a
small zip and promptly retreat
ed. Octavia, doing until the
young mistress arrived, was all
most rs brief.
Going upstairs to her room,
April Burnett made another i'm
pulsive decision. Ann was away.
Kent was home on leave, eyes
blinded, life at standstill until
his sight returned. Why shouldn't
she be drafted for love for one
day?
In the dark, middle-night
hours, it seemed very simple and
smooth. When she finally slept,
her conscience slept with her.
The next morning, she fairly
flew to answer the telephone.
reaching it just before Octavia
came lumbcrirg through the
kitchen door.
Hello" she said.
ooh, Ann, you're all right"
Kents words were eager, happy.
Fine" she said, and then in a
whisper, "everyone's asleep ex-
cept me. I'll meet you in about
half an hour in front of your
house."
Hardly waiting to hear his an
swer. she hung up. Nip aroused
by the jangle of the telephone
bell, pranced at her heels.
Selling OCtaVia In the kltcnen,
April demanded, What can you
root out of the ice box? I'm 60
ing on a camp fire jaunt today"
Octavia, sad-eyed, reproach-
full because there'd been no free
barbecue last night. pondered
this. Scamp fire? Why, Miss
April, you hasn't been on nc
outdoor cooking trip since you
was in your lolly-pop days. How
come your larking out today?"
"Well, it's a swell day, isn't It