davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-21
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Great Britain, In spite of the
pressure Hitler and his axis partners
can bring against her, still can find
the time, the equipment and the
personnel to undertake a trans
Atlantic air service which is expected
to become an important transport
and communications medium this
summer.
Great Britain already is MAIN
tanning military air transport serv-
Ice between the mother country and
Canada. The principal cargoes, west
bound. are pilots who have ferried
United States bombers to England.
Eastbound, the big four -engined
British airliner is carrying critical
war supplies, the nature of which
has not been disclosed.
This summer, however, a regular
transport service is to be operated,
probably by way of Bermuda or
possibly with alternating flights by
way of Bermuda and over the
northern route via Newfoundland
For this service, Britain will use
three giant new Boeing 314-A four
engined flying boats ordered and
being built for Pan-American Air.
ways but ordered diverted to Eng
land, under the $3.50 agreement
covering American production.
England Gets First Two.
pan-American contracted for six
OF these great 8,000-horsepower fly
Ing boats-the largest air transport
aircraft in the world today. The
first of them has been launched
from the ways at Seattle, the second
has followed it, the third will be
ready for flight next month, and
all six are to be delivered before
the end of July.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Atlantic Air Service of British
Expected to Help War Effort
Regular Transport Flights in Prospect
This Summer by Giant Boeinqs

England is to get No. 1, No. 2 and
No. of the six Pan~American will
receive the other three, its first, or
No. 8, next month.
In addition, Pan American now
has in operation on the Atlantic
service three earlier Boeing clippers,
originally produced with smaller
engines. All three, however, have
been modernized and now are COM
parable with the new ships in horse
power and performance.
The big ships have been provided
with increased fuel tankage and now
can carry 5,400 gallons of gasoline,
sufficient for nonstop service be-
tween New York and Lisbon.
Luxurious interior fittings have been
ripped out to tighten the load during
the period of the emergency.
Daily Service Possible.
With six of the big clippers avail
able for service, Pan American ex-
poets to be able to maintain daily
service in each direction across the
Atlantic, either alone or in conjunc-
ton with the British service. This
is regarded as of the utmost i'm
portance in connection with the
British war effort and the policy of
American aid
Virtually all first-class trans
Atlantic mail now is being flown, as
are most of the official visitors be-
tween the continents in connection
with war assignments.
The British may assign one or
more of their Boeing clippers to the
pilot service between the homeland
and Canada to keep pace with the
expanding United States production
of bombardment airplanes.
In responce to growing inter-
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Richard H. Groy Dies;
Native of Winchester

Richard n. Gray. 40, who had
been employed by the Tompkins
Construction Co. on work at Fort
Belvoir. Va, since last summer, died
yesterday after a short illness. He
lived at 1735 I street NV.
Mr.. Gray was born and educated
in Winchester, Va, where he was
a member of Hiram Lodge Of Ma
sons. He came here about five years
ago and was employed by the WASH
ington Post and the Home Owners
Loan Corp. before working at Fort
Belvoir.
He is survived by three sisters
and three brothers, Mrs. Harry c.
Stouffer, Alexandria: Mrs. Wyatt
A. Richard and Miss E. Louise Gray,
Winchester; F. Carlin Gray, Ar
lington; Allen B. Gray, Winchester,
and Robert Lee Gray, jr., formerly
with the United States Consular
Service and now vice president of
an oil company in London.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Union Pacific Adds
Roosevelt to Board
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-George
rmlen Roosevelt, New York busi-
neSsman yesterday was elected di-
rector of the Union Pacific Railroad
and its af1hates, oregon Short Line
Railroad, Oregon-Washington Rail-
road & Navigation Co., and Salt
Lake Railroad.
Union Pacific reported February
net operating income of 434,47S,
against $585 ,204 in the same month
last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
St. Patrick
Luncheon


CT. PATRICK'S Day will be
- observed at the Women's
City Club with a gala luncheon
arranged by the house commit
tee of which Mrs. Orison White
is chairman.
The shamrock. of course, will
be the motif of the decorations
in the dining room with the
menu carried out in green also.
Three psychologists will circu-
late about the room during the
luncheon hour giving short char
acteriZations from samples OF
members and guests handwrit-
ing.
Luncheon will start at 1870
o'clock and at l o'clock down.
town shop will stage a Spring
style show in both dining rooms.
Mrs. White is being assisted by
the following: Mesdames Arthur
S. Griswold, Charles L. Kend-
rick and George M. Laning. and
the Misses Elizabeth B. Cady
ana Helen Nj. johnson.
Among the members having
reservations are: Mrs. Charles A.
Kanter who will entertain three
guests; Mrs. II. A. Church who
will have table for eight; Mrs.
Frederick L. MacFarlane who
also is entertaining; Mrs. George
r. FitZsimmons who has re-
served a table for u. and
MEsDAMEs
F. G Thompson J: Harry Ling
Robert Bruce H. w. Webster
Hugo FenEke r. ID. Rogers
X. H. MARI Elmer w. Shaver
Clair Linton.
Bronson De Cou, Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening, will give
the last in his series of picture
talks. The title is Escape to
Beauty - California Wonder
land"
Mr.. De Cou lives in Hollywood,
where his gardens are beginning
10 give those of the movie stars
competition. He will show COL
ored movies of Harold Lloyd's
garden which he considers the
most beautiful in the world as
well as his famous cyel "Yo-
semitic in Four Seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
ID. ID. spellman

mhD. DCNCAN Ell
MANDS Vas Gail Coffin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard A. Coffin, before
her marriage at All
Saints Chapel, Saturday.
less bonnet of faille with velvet
streamers to the waist.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl
ABBOTT and Virginia Blanchard of
Cleveland. a former roommate
of Calls at Smith College.
Their gowns were fashioned of
turquoise blue faille taffeta and
made on similar lines to the
matron of honors.
They also wore matching bon
nets with velvet streamers.
Lemon carnations and purple
freesia comprised their bouquets.
Mr.. Edmands' father assisted
him as best man.
Guests We're seated by Carrot
Patteson, Lawrence and Tracy
Edmands, brothers of the bride
groom, and Howell Bates, all of
Wellesley Hills.
Mrs. Coffin chose for her
daughters wedding a gown of
sea shell pink chiffon with a lace
jacket and corsage of purple
and white orchids. She wore
floral headdress of purple vio-
tets and tiny pink fesebHds.
Mrs. Edmands wore a gown
of powder blue, enhanced by
beading in a delicate shade of
pink. She also wore a floral
headdress. A corsage bouquet
of pink camellias accented her
costume.
Immediately following tn c
ceremony large reception for
400 guests was held at the De-
troit Golf Club.
Arrangements OF white flow
ers were placed throughout the
rooms and on the mantel of the
fireplace where the receiving line
formed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Gail Coffin Married
To Duncan-Edmands
In CCand|e|isht Event
By THE DoWAGER

Her gown was fashioned of
ivory bridal satin with a v neck
line accented by a delicate
trimming Of seed pearl in the
bodice in the shape of a v. The
long sleeves were fitted to the
wrist and formed points over
the hands.
The bridal veil, fastened to a
halo of orange blossoms, ex-
tended beyond the train of her
gown.
Mr.. Coffin gave his daughter
in marriage.
Mrs. Frederick c. Nash was
her sisters matron of honor.
She wore a gown of coral flame
faille taffeta made on princess
lines. A tarlatan underskirt
gave the dress fullness. The
sleeves were long and the fitted
top buttoned down the back.
She wore a matching crown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

A r A GANDLELIGHT cere-
"A mony in the beautiful little
All Saints Chapel at Oak drive
and Seven-Mile road. Gail Coffin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Aldridge Coffin Of Sherwood
Forest, and Duncan Edmands.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ed
mands of Wellesley Hills, Mass,
exchanged their vows of mar
riage.
Rev. Burton S. lowering read
the service which took place at
$50 p. m. on Saturday.
Cybodium ferns and palms
with tall standards of white
flowers banked the chancel.
The bride Carried her moth
er's wedding prayerbook of
white kid topped with a single
white orchid with a shower of
natural orange blossoms tied TO
white satin ribbons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
H. P. Women Hear
New Enqtand ak

NEW ENGLAND'S CON-
TRIBUTION TO CONTEMPT
RARY LITERATURE" will be
told by Virginia Chase Perkins,
a native of New England. in a
meeting of Highland Park
Woman's Club. Monday after
noon, in the auditorium of the
McGregor Library. Mrs. Perk-
ms reviews books of fiction for
an Eastern metropolitan daily
and last year was awarded the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Mo,thend Society Happening, Of the Wsek

Avery Hopwood medal for fic-
ton.
Mrs. Victor Duncan, music
chairman, has arranged a pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

gram of Irish songs by Miss
Harriet Toomey, in costume,
with Miss Myra Cole at the
piano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

that has been almost a foregone
conclusion since Miss WhitIock's
observation that Lillian gave a
cry of joy when she first saw the
envelope. II we only could get
hold of that letter."
IL know" the big man said
despondently. But the tradl-
tlonaI needle in haystack has
nothing ON that job. l got Lii
Hans keys thought l was
Justified i'm that--her hiding the
letter from me. or destroying IL,
shows that this awful strain is
getting her--and Miss Whitlock,
under my direction. has searched
every trunk and box and bureau
drawer. without finding trace
OF the letter I'm afraid she has
destroyed t."
"knowing Lillian. am sure
She hasn't" ! struck IN. for his
defeatist attitude challenged me.
lie looked at me with suddei
alert attention
you've thought OF something.
Lady Fair" he said, and his use
Of his old testing name for me,
coupled with a sudden nHaRee Of
hope in his voice. told me that
be comprehended something OF
my meaning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

II was wondering" I said diff
fidently. "if you might not be
willing 10 have me hunt for the
letter while Lillian is asleep"
He sprang 10 his feet, sclzec
my hands and drew me upright
almost wringing my fingers off II
his enthusiastic grasp.
willing he said. Its the
very thing. wonder we didn't
think of IL before. You know
her psychology, know every
quirk and quaVer OF her mind
as well as YOU do your own, and
IL anybody i'm the world could
figure out where she's hidden
that thing, you're that person.
another thing" he went on
refectively. Tf She should
waken and see YOU going
through her things. she wouldn't
resent IL as she would 10 see
Miss Nhitlock at them. And /
simply had TO have her help me.
When il comes TO question of
trying 90 figure out where "A
woman might hide anything.
masculine psychology falls down
fiat. Don'tSyou think so, Chief ."
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

ment. Had be forgotten that Miss
Whitlock had said the letter LIE
Ian had received was IN The same
handwriting as the one Marion
had written 10 Ronald?
This definitely linked Lillian 5
missing daughter with the mes
sage which had sent the stricken
mother 10 the foreign restaurant
where Mary had been getting inc
formation from stephen Rediield
without his suspecung % con-
corning his SubverslVc activities
against the government
Harry had no means OF knowing
these things so soon. and ! won
dered IL ny father. either by de-
sign or accident had decided 20
keep this particular angle OF the
problem TO himself
The next second. however. / sent
my father a mental apology He
patiently had been waiting only the
best opportunity for conveying his
news.
There IL something. Harry"
he said. sirosSlng tho cOpulative,
(which Miss Whitlock did not
tell YOU. unless she related II
when she gave YOU my summons
10 cbme down here"
"She gave me nothing more
than your message Harry Tn
derwood said 1T hen She
streaked IL out Of the room, I
suppose 10 the kitchen 90 get my
breakfast"
"Thcn will tell YOU about IL,
my father said Miss Nhitlock
fortunately had noticed particu-
larry the note which came YES
terday morning 20 Lillian. When
showed her 10 Ronald. she was
able 20 declare definitely that
the handwriting on b o I h was
IDENTICAL"
The big mans face paled
$50 IL was Marion summOning
her mother after ALL" he said.
eyes" my father said But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

NOTHING THAT Miss whit
lock hasn't told YOU. | am sure"
my father said "she gave us
detailed account OF the whole
thing. and said that she already
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

had told YOU
eV erything
she related 90
us.
:" An Il Of
c o mr. sc the
first we knew
OF il was your
own telephone
saying tn (
She aud the
nursc had
gone ont. and
that YOU did
a "A -
where
/ gave n1l
= furtlV'
look of uuraZp
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

I'll caucho fue revelado a Eu-
ropa hace cerca de dos siglos
pero nj entonces, nj en- mucho
tempo dezpu6s, sc concsdi6 inn
p~ortancia al des2ubrimiento. Su
reve,aci6n a Europa Sc debe a
La Condamiue.
Cuando en- 1743 l c5lebre eX-
rlorador Y matemdtico La Con-
damine viajaba por Ia entonces
provincial del Ecuador, para me-
dir IN grade del meridiano, es-
cribia un diario de su eXpedi-
ci6n. Y vean ustedes 10 que de-
ciG en- una de sus paginas EN-
los bosnues de Quito Sc produ-
ce en- aOundancia una resina que
I. ilaman cahuchu. Una vez SEGA,
Sc da, vali6ndose de modes, la
forma que Sc quiere; es impe-
netrable a la nuvia. Los portu-
gueses del Para han ~aprendido
de los indies omaguas a hacer
de esta resina unas jeringas que
no necsitan piston; tienen la for
ma de pera y son huecas, con un
reQueno agujero EN- su extremi-
dad, al que Sc adapta un tubito
de MADEIRA. Sc les llena de aqua
y al comprimirlas. hacen ell efec
to de una jeringa or%dinaria'.
Dos amos despu6s La Conda-
mine volvi6 a Francia y ell rs
de abril de 1745, en- el curse de
una communication cientifico-hu-
morista (porQue ell sabio era un
allegro bromista) present6 a Ia
Academia una muestra de Ca
huchu,
He aqui, dijo, el fruto del
arbOl de las jeringas''.
Los academies sc rieron de
10 Undo. Nj La Condamine nj los
doctos personajes q. lie sscucha--
ban vieron en- aquella comuni-
caci6n mas que un motive para
divertirse un POGO. Ninguno de
el,os tuvo ell msnOr PRESENT.
miento de la prodigiosa fortuna
! que el porvenir reservaba a los
productos "del arbol de las je-
ringas" y del importantisimo pa
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

Sra. Norma Russo, su maestro.
He aqui ell programa presen-
ta1o: LONG, Long Ago., por So
fla Gallo; Evening Bells, por
Zoraida Rodriguez; Big Moon,
por Charlotte Montezuma; ITO
a Skyscraper", por Alicia L6-
PEI; Frog Chorus, por Abelar
do Montezuma; Keyboard Re-
creation, por Irma Jimenez Y
Gonzalez; Southern Melody,
por Francis Caltagirone; "Tro-
vatore, Fantasia, por Lily Mi
litello; ITO a Skyscraper'', por
ViOleta Verroca; School Picture
Eunice Marie; SIN an Old vim
age, George PARA; Grand
Fathers Dream, Mirta Rome
ra; "Minudt", inertia Ordb0 i
"A Media Luz, Alicia Lopez;
"Frenesi', Elvira Silva; "Vals
del Minute, por Alicia Garcia.
Felicitamos al Sr. Fernandez
por Ell exito de su recital.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
Recital dc Piano

Recital dc Piano
En- la tarde de aver nos entire
E6 esta nota el amigo y compa-
nero ST.. Ibrahim Dfaz, la que
gustosamente damos a la publ
cldad.
FL pasado domingo, en- los sa-
lones de la Academia de MGsica
de la WPA, Sc efectu6 IN reci-
tail de piano bajo la experta di--
recci6n del Sr. Luis A. Fernan-
DEE, maestro de piano de dicha
Academia.
Asisti6 una selecta concurren
cia, en- su mayoria padres de los
discipulos del Sr. Fernandez.
ApGaudimos a ninas de muy
corta edad que tienen verdade-
"a vocaci6n musical.
Una inteligente nina de cinco
amos ejecut6 una dif1cil plea
como 81 fuera una consumada
maestro.
En- I'm duo de canto Sc lucie-
ron las Srtas. Olga Perez Y Eloi-
sa Rodriguez, quienes cantaron
de una manera extraordinaria,
complaciendo hondamente a la
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
pei que desempeharian en- la CT
vilizaci6n futura.
Fiambre de lonao dc cerdo

Tngredientes: Tres libraS de
lomo de cerdo, un vase de leche
y un poquito de manteca de GER
do. Sc limpia Sd lomo, ~quitando
81 nervio, dejando TODD 10 que
tenga grasa. Con I'm bramante,
Sc alta, dandole una forma boni-
ia, Y Sc pone en- un asador con
la mantaca, Sazonandolo con un
POGO de sal. Sc mete en- ell horno,
~ cuando haya transcurrido un
cuarto de bora, Sc vierte sobre
clio la leche caliente Y, dandole
lie vez en- cuando una vuelta, a
la bora Y media de haber agre-
gado Ia leche Sc SAGA Y Sc deJa
escurrir. Sc prensa por espacio
(Pdsd a la Ia. pd0.)
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
De GaYTdO q PiderO

Muy pocas lOcalidades hay
disponibles para las seis tandas
que ofreceran en- el teatrO del
Circulo CubanO los artistas Gu
banos Garrido Y Pihero, secun-
dados pOr Julio Rilhard y Car
mita Ortiz, pareja de bale, Blan
ca Becerra y otros.
Anoche hacian fila enel YES
tibulo del teatro las familias pa
"a sus entradas.
Actuaran los dias 6, z y 8 de
JUNO, o sea Viernes Sabado y
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
Una Vista

I'm la tarde de aver nos hizo
una vista ell apreciable amigo
Manuel Melendi, p~residente de
Ia Secci6n de Recreo de la Logia
Loyal Knights of America, para
en- nombre de la referida Logia
dar las gracias a este peri6dco
FOR la publicidad dada al Picnic
del domingo pasado.
Agradecemos al Sr. Melendl
su vista Y las fraseS de tlogio
que tuvo para esta publication.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
Bale Infanta

DUttC OfttH
Ell Nenidero domingo las "Her
manas de Ell Bien Pdblico" ce-
lebraran su anunciado Bale In
fantM de Coronation, en- los salo
mes de la Legion Americana de
Ybor.
En- Ell pasado lbaile fue cleo
ia reina de simpatia la monisi'
ma nina Marion Glamour.
Son las las damas de- Su cOrte
las ninas Carload Permuy, Sill
via Delgado, AAjira Va.hes, y
Graciela Thomas.
Una popular orquesta tendra
a su cargo la parte bailable.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
Nueva OfieialidGd

~ WV
En- junta recientemente cele-
brada por la entidad social
"H.F.S.", fue electa esta nueva
oficialidad:
Mary Castellano, presidenta
ROSEMARY Albanos secretaria
Jennie Vaccaro, tesorera; Ma
mie Lazzara, reporter.
Sc hicieron planes para ell
banquete que efectuaran en- un
pr6ximo future.
Deseamos a Ia nueva oficiali-
dad muchos exitoS.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
Teatro del Circulo CV5dnr

Dia popular para los amantss
del teatro. Sc representara la
preciosa obra "Imitaci6n de la
Vida, una reposici6n pedida
por ell pdblico.
En- la segunda parte, como de
costumbre, un soberbio acto "de
variedades", todas completamen
tie nuevas.
Precios para esta function, 20,
Is Y 10 centavos.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

Segin informes que nos SUI
miaiatra ell joven Gonzalez, en-
cargado de la publicidad para
esta fiesta, Sc usaran tres de las
major.s orQuestas de la local.
dad.
La orqueSta latina Sc situara
en- ell precioso Patio-Jardin.
SeguiremoS i~nformando.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
2. L. p, vendida exclU-
sivamente por i
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
ReStublecida

Despues de haber sufrido una
delicada intervention quirurgi--
ca, la simpatica Srta. Zoila Baez
Sc encuentra va en- su hogan de
la l3 ave.
Fue operada por ell habil CRU
iano Dr.. A. A. Gonzalez.
Mucho celebramoS su restabla
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
PARA LA MUJER
DEL HOGAR
Ell CauchO

Sir Hsnry Wickman fud ell
primero en- manufacturer ell eau
chic. en- 1878. Esta industrial,
tan floreciente y tan extendida,
.euenta POGO mas de sesenta amos
de exiStencia.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28

Domingo, con dos tandas por
noche.
En- precio de la luneta hume
rada es de so cts.
La gaceta., 1941-05-28
Ultimo Bale de las Flores

Recordamos a nuestra juven-
tud que el entrante sabado, ulti-
mo dfa del mes de mayo, es Ell
escogido por la Secci6n de Re-
creo del CirculO Cubano para
su traditional bale social de las
flores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-31
S !1oney1m!92!929n!9 z2 9|d J..
TTLI NsFn II CFNTEW IRIS ASSOCIATION

man. You're hooked Markham,
You hold 81 per cent of the stock
OF the new company, which sup
posediy gives you controlling inter-
est. The papers are all drawn up,
nice and legal, and signed. If you
lift a finger to stop US. Wen 60
into court and have you declared
incompetent. And then, for the
good of the company, your 81 per
cent interest will be divided Up
among the rest Of the stockholders
me and the boys here. OF course,
| don't have 10 tell you, Markham.
that that's exactly what we hope
WILL happen. We wanted to buy
the island from you outright and
you wouldn't sell; we HAD to have
it, SO we formed a company and
bought 40 per cent Of the stock.
But any old time you want to start
something. We'll be tickled to
death. We hold all the winning
cards, Markham
But if l go to the proper au-
thorities-the SUPERINTENDENT re-
port what you are planning to
do" began the invalid in sharp
alarm.
You couldn't possibly do any,
thing that would make it easier
for US to have you declared in
competent" said the other man
sharply. The boys and l have good
business regulations. This is a lie.
eltlmate enterprise "a sWanky
winter resort here on the coast.
The business people in town are all
excited over it, and any such yarn
as you plan to spring will be con
sidered fantastic. crazy-ard you
along with it,"
The others nodded in complete
agreement and knew by the look
that spread over the invalid's face
that he knew they were right. That
there was logic and reason in what
the man was saying.
The old man relaxed a little in
his chair, all the fight gone out OF
him. The four men grinned at each
other as they stood up and their
spokesman said coolly. You're
hooked, Markham-any way you
look at it. Well be seeing you from
time to time. Better be sensible
and take your share Of the profits
and keep your mouth shut"
They went out and the door
closed behind them. For a long
time the old man sat quite still in
his chair. his eyes on space, his
tired body shaken by a violent
shudder.
Ito 3, COntiIued)