davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

La Camara de Concrete &c
Ybor City celcbr6 aver una a
samblea. de dire torres y MEM
bros, en- Ia sala de recepciones
de la c~erveceria La Tropical.
Preside Juan FERNANDEZ, el
conociio hom5fe de negocios,
quien explic6 e, motive de la a
sambleo.
La actual junta de directories,
diio a, no ha podido hacer mu-
cho. EmYez6 a funcionar GUAM
do lughas intestinas amenaza-
ban a la Camara. No tenia dine
70 para gastar y los meses del
veranO no facilitaron el realizar
una obra de prCvecho.
Recientemente, sin embargo,
hemos laborado con grandeS
brios Y obtenido estos valiosos
resultados:
/. La oficina del State Unem
pFcyment Service para Ybor,
cue emtpezara a funcionar el dia
l. de diciembre.
"Gran creditO debe conceder-
Sc por este resultado a Lamar
Sara, que trabaj6 con toda su
Influenza y entuSiasmo para To-
grarla. Los tabaqueros, a par
tir de este ano, no tendran que
hacer un viaje de varias millas
para presentar sus reaamacio-
mes, cuando las fabricas Gle
rren.
No tendran que mOjarse nj
soportar los rayos del sol.
La oficina sera alberta en- ell
despacho de la Camara y paga-
remos los gastos de luz, ~calefac-
ci6n, aqua, teI6fono, etc.
Mas de 1000 personas ten
dram una mayor comOdidad.
2. Hemos pedido Sc habra la
calle 10 para so~lucionar ell pro
ELENA del transitO desde los as
tillerOs.
8. Hemos pedido a Frank
Cannella, uno de nuestros con-
cejales, en- 10 que al transito res
pecta, luces para Regular Ia cir
culaci6n de coches y otros We
hfculos en- la Gale Is y avenida
Michigan, calle 16 y Selma a.
venida, Gale II y S6ptima ave-
nida; dos hOras de Unite para
ell estacionamiento de coches en-
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

Demos gracias a DiUs porque
tenemos en- la presidencia de
EStados Unidos, en- estos amos
de horror e indescriptible mise
ria moral, a I'm insigne ciudada-
no que sinceramente practica la
dOctrina de Cristo.
ANA el la buena vecindad quie
re y respeta no solo a sus ami
gos y vecinos norteamericanos
sino tambien a los vecinos y a.
migos de TODD ell hemisferio.
Demos graciaS a Dios y ro-
guemos por la salud y felicidad
del jefe de estado y de sus illus
tres colaboradOres.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
UN TREN DE LA ATLANTIC
COAST LINE Sc DESCA-
RRIL0 OERA DEL PUE-
BIO DE DOVER

FL Havana Special, un tren
rapido de la Atlantic Coast
Line, Sc descarril6 y volc6 hoy
por Ia manana, a las $40 en- las
,ercanias del pueblo de Dover,
a diez miIas de Tampa, sulrien
do heridas y lesiones Edward j,
Hughes, ell conductor; Sra. Dew
ey Talmadge, Jimmi Kirkland,
A. M. Mcleod, capataz de puen-
ties; Sra. Alvin j. Syjer; Sra.
Harry Watt, de Sanford, que
esta en- grave estado, y Sra. l..
+. Dupin, de Jacksonville, que
tambien sc halla en- grave esta-
do Estes dos Gltimas sehoras
~ingresaron en- 81 Hospital NUM-
cipal, donde fuero natendidas.
Slete cOCheS SdltarOn de ia
via Y cuatro Sc volcaron. La To-
comotora Sc qued6 en- los rallies.
Ell tren, segGn ell maquiDista
F. S. Wallace, iba relativamen-
te a poca velocidad. A este Sc
debe que no fuera mayor el MI
nero de heridos.
LaSra. Dupin, una de las per-
ionas heridas, venia a pasar ell
Dia de Oar Gracias con su hija,
la Sra. A. E. ewlands. vecina
del 1412 avenida Powhatan,
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

Generates y almirantes, hoy CO.
mo aver, Sc oponen a que Esta-
dos Unidos mantenga la avia-
ci6n como una rama indepen-
diente. LA aviaci6n debe seguir
supeiitada al ej6rcito y la ma
rina;" pero ninguno de ellos pue
de rebatir Ia sensatez de estas
palabbras FL eiercito domino
Ia terra Y la marina ell mar, lue
go es l6gico que la aviaci6n do
mine el aire...
ST hay una Secretaria de Ma
rina para la escuadra y una Sc
cretaria de la Guerra para ell e.
jercito, en- NADIA desentonaria q
hubiese u naSecretaria del Aire
para la aviaci6n
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
Sc abrira en- Ybor City una oficina para que los
ciudadanos puedan pagan las cuentas de
electricidad, gas, teI6fono y aqua
Peticiones de luces para ell transito
y otras medidas.
Donativos para cubrir los gastos que la
nueva oficina origine

"a S&ptima aveni5a entire las
allies IA v IS, y entire las 8 &c
la manana v las 6 de Ia tarde
diariamente, v ,os s&bados has
ia las 10 de la noche un policia
lie tr5nsito para hacer cumplir
10 que Sc disponga; un mayor
nlmero &c pclicias, ell sibaio
FOR la noche, en- la S6ptima ave
nida entire las GALES IA y II; de
tectives que preston servicios,
los sabados, en- la Septima. des-
de las 6 de la tarde a las 10 de
la noche; hacer cumplir las pa
radas en- las egquinas de las ca
les II, 16 " Is, en- la S6ptima
avenida
4. Una oficina, que Sc abrira
ell dia l. de diciembre y estara a
cargo del conocido joven latino
Manuel Diaz, un perito mercan-
til. Esta oficina Sc hara cargo
de cobrar, sin gastO alguno pa
ra los vecinos de YbOr. las cuen
tas de electricidaj, gas, telafo-
no Y aqua. Costara 81 manteni-
miento, en- seis meses, $1,500 Y
la Camara, con la ayuda de sus
miembros y buenos amigos, a.
portara ell dinero. Este ahorra-
"a, anualmente, muchos oente-
mares de d6lares, en- viajes a
mestros ciwdaianos. Esta off
Gina hara los mismos descuan-
tos que en- Tampa sc hacen. Sc
mantendra alberta desde las 9.
de la manana a las 6 de la tarde
y los sabdos hasta las nueve de
la noche.
Contamos va con los siguien-
tes donativos para ell manteni-
miento de esta cficina: S. b..
Brewery,$25.O0 La Tropical.
$500; Fernando Y Garcia,
$500; The Palace, $4,000; La
France, $1,000; Little Katz, SIS
O.. Palermo, IS; King Hard
ware, SO; Raul Vega, Inc. 49,;
Phillip D'Elia, $40; John Ada
1lo, IS; MI Bouthit, So; Los He
lados de Ybor, $40; Russell, $40
Las Novedades, SIS; Sportman,
SO.
Luego de que Sc hicieron o.
portunas declaraciones por va
rios de los asistentes, el acto Sc
do por terminado.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

ACADIA de morir en- Engle-
wood, New Jersey, a la eda0 de
Ill amos, una mujer de la raza
negra, Mary Anderson.
Naci6 esclava Y cuando sc lie
dijo que era libre, Sc 'lament6'
de SUI triste suerte": IC6mo po-
DIRE mantener a mis- hijoS?
No pOdia comprender enton-
ces que la vida del esclavo era
la muerte lenta y sin esperan-
"a; pero la experienced lie reve-
10 la nueva vida y en- ella Sc man
tuvo hasta Ia edad de Ill amos,
fY. MUNRO de los efectos de
una caida!
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
~INVITACIQN DE la UNTO
NE ITALIANA

La Unione Italiana, Ia pode.
rosa Sociedad, nos enyia una
carih0sa invitaci6n para 81 Ca.
baret del sabado.
Trae lie firma del astimadC
amigo y quito secretario Vicen.
te Antinori.
Sinceramente apreciamOs ia
cOrte ia.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

I'm abogado hebreo sc ha con-
vertido en- lpanegirista del
XXX.
acknowledgements pertenece a
la "Quinta Columna".
Els possible que sea un maso-
quista.... por cuanto trata de Ia
mer la bota que lie pega en- las
gluteas.
Debe recordarse tambien Ia
"fuerza" que Ell dinero desarro-
LA en- las mentes de una gran
parte de los hombres que fire.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

Tralna Scaglione, 3511 Gale
III; Vilein Rudolph Bohm,
Basil Henry Brook,
Temple Terrace; Elizabeth
Rich, St. Petersburg Anna
Blake, Plant City; Alice Bal
ley Davis, st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
PETICIONEs DE CIUDADA-
MA

Josefina Lugria Carrero,
1909 Novena avenida Loren
10 Spoto, 2062 f. Columbus
Dr.. Manuel Perez, 1115 Col
Inns St.; Nicanor Martinez,
2317 Fig st.. Rea Katros, Wir
ter Haven; Vicente Thomas
DeVito, Palmetto; Richard
Kroener, Sarasota; Lucio
Cristiani, Sarasota; Pietlb Di
Cesare, 26 avenida Fielding;
Mario Altos Zacchini, 260l
Fountain Boulevard JOsefina
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

Estados Unidos ACADIA de rel
terSrle al gobierno de Toxic,
gobierno dOminado por la barba
RE militariSta, los cuatro i'm
portantisimos puntOs que Mr.,
Cordell Hull diera a conocer en-
1897:
"Inviolabilidad de la sObera-
MIA e integridad territorial.
''Igualdad de Oportunidades
comerciales".
mo mezcQarse en- los asuntos
internos de otras naciones".
mo inmiscuirse en- ell status
quo", con la exception de los ca
SOS en- que pudiera Ser altera-
do por medios pacificos''.
No anhelamos la guerra con
ell Imperio Japones; pero segui-
mos manteniendo los principles
de aver, sin vacilaciones y sin
claudicaciones.
Amamos la paz y guia la po-
Utica extranjera de la naci6n.
en- estos amos de Roosevelt, ell
profundo deseo de que los deere
chos del hombre, en- todas las
ATTITUDES, Sc mantengan por en-
Gina de las opiniones y excesos
de los locos.
Estados Unidos no quiere nue.
vos territories; Estados Unidos
insiste en- que las relaciOnes de
los pueblos deben ser domino
das por la raz6n y un noble con-
cepto de la justicia, no por me
dio de La fuerza Y de la violen-
cha.
Aborrecemos la violencia, ac-
tualmente, en- las relaciones in
ternacionales, como la detesta-
mos en- las r~elaciones de ciuda-
dano a c~iudadano.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
Gracias a Dios. - Murio a los III amos. Los
cuatro puntos. Hebreo al servicio del K. K. K.
Severely y la independence de la aviacion.-
Caretas.
Caretas.

Demos gracias a Dios en- el
dia de hoy, y todos los dias.
Y q. ell Todopoderoso nos li5re,
Nevando luz y sabiduria a los
cerebros de los seres humanOs,
de Hitler y su m~onstruosa pan
dilla
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

En- los barrios latinos son
muy pOpulares los Terriers de
HiliSborough.
Mejor gusto tiene ell pavo 81
Sc ge come-dicen muchos jo-
vencitos latinos-despueS de u
ma victoria sobre las Panteras.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

CalTO, NOV, Fla DaJalIa
para la destruction de los tan
queS alemanes no Sc ha termi-
nado, pero en- los dirculos mi
litares reina hoy ell optimismo,
La guarnici6n de Tobruk, com
puesta por polacos y sud-afri-
canoS, hizo hoy contacto con
las tropas neo-Zelandesas, le-
vantando ell sitio de csc impor-
tante puerto.
Utilize la guarnici6n hume
rosos tanques que lie fueron
mandados por mar. La avia-
ci6n inglesa bombardea hoy,
con artefactos de gran efecti-
vidad, las concentraciones de
los refuerzos nazis. Ell marteS
, por la noche los neOZalendeseS
recapturaron a Rezegh. La
mismas tropas que tomaron q
Bardia, Sc apoderaron de ese
lugar en- un furioso combate,
Los italianos dicen haberse a
poderado de Sidi Omar.
Londres, Nov. 27.-La Ca
mara de los Comunes, por 32t
votos contrs 9, di6 hoy otro
vote de confianZa al primer
ministro Churchill .Cuatro la
boristas Independence solicit
taron la votaci6n y luego solo
votaron dos. Eden manifesto
que ell acto del nazismo, en-
Berlin, contra Russia, no es o.
ira cosa que ell comienzo de
una nueya ofensiva de paz. In
g~laterra no aceptara PROPOSE
clones de Hitler. La aviaci6n
britannica atac6 la costa de Ho-
landa y hundi6 cuatro bar
cos.
Berlin, Nov. Eel mundo
nazi dice haberse apoderado
de IA aldeas en- los s%ectores de
MoscG y que ell avance CONT
nua
Shanghai. Nov. 27.-E pri-
mer grupo de marinos ameri-
canos retirado de China en-
barc6 hoy, bajo la lluvia. Va
rios autobuses transportation
las tropas desde sus cuarteles
los muelles. Manana por la
noche, en- ell vapor "Presiden-
tie Harrison" embarcara ell
gundo y final contingente.
La embajada de Estados U
nidos en- Toxic insiste en- reed,
mendar a % 1,136 america :
nos que vive q eLNN de
ChiSa y la M re-
gresen inmediaN su
pals.
MosQl. Nov. 2T:@ETV sci
to russo mantiene la iniciatN
en- Rostov, en- ell Don, apesar
de los contraataques de los ma
zis. Admite ell mando soviet
co que ell ejercito aleman ha
ganado algGn terreno, pero
que ell enen@acwae R4e2ara a
Mosc1.
Los nazis, sin embargo, no
han podido avanzar en- ell sec
tor frontal y fracasaron en- to-
dos los esfuerzos para cortar
las defensas rusas en- ell norte
y en- ell sur.
LA esperanto de Hitler, de
llegar a Mosc1 en- novlembre,
Sc ha derrumbado."
Washington, Nov, ella
Casa Blanca anuncia que ell
presidente Roosevelt, acompa
hado por ell secretario Hull,
recibira Ia vista del enviado
iapon6s Kurusu y del embaja
dor almirante Nomura.
Cr6ese que Kurusu Sc despe
dira del p~residente y que la
guerra Sc declarara dentro de
pocas semanas. Estados Uni
dos mantiene su posici6n do
1887 y ahora tOca al JaPon re
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
BOLETTNES De ULTIMA HORA

Optimismo ingles sobre la batalla de Libia. -
Vote de confianza a Churchill.-Se ha derrum-
bado, en- cuanto a Moscu, la esperanto de Hitler
-Recibira ell Presidente al enviado Kurusu.-
Nuevo embajador en- Neutrality-suspicious. en-
las Filipinas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
MURIO FL GENERAL NAZI
BRIESEN


Berlin, NV. 27.-El hombre
a quien saludaron las tropas a.
entrar en- Paris, eli general
Kurt Won Briesen, ACADIA de no
rir en- el frente de Russia. Tenia
SO amos de edad. Els ell quinto
general alemap cuya muerte ha
sidO publicada por Ell alto man
do.
Era hijo de un general
fanteria que muri6, en- a
guerra contra los RI
yiembre de 1914.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

cuentemente hablan de DioS y
viven en- perpetuo contacto con
el Diablo Y sus demonios.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

Amsfiean basss y weleomo.
the closer rslstions that &
CONS between the two eount
YIN - even more innpcx1n
thsy believe.
A wiAer knowledge q Nj
foundland win attract not on
the tourist and the sportsman q
ter salmon, trout, moose and e.
ibou, but will also draw the pro-
pector and the man q finan@
who will help develop The natuI
al riches Of the country.
And Nswfoundlandars are 81
afraid Of the Amesicnq. on
one man talked 70 tllo0uht I'D
in the cards that sooner Or lat1
the United States will take ov@
Canada, and Newfoundlan@
lock, stock and barrel" IN
many others with whom I spolE
thought this likely only In "a
remote possibility of the tod
destruction Of England. The
don't seem to be worrying niue
about the fall Of England here
They smile when they say th
words.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
NEWFOUNDLAND, ~ertheass-

NEWFOUNDLAND, ~ortheast-
wost iAmertoes tsJsWl. ~ the
Wcsterw HemispAere's front door"
to imuasio~ RON 1srops = and
Uncle SAM u bxsy pStttSs Q bxr-
gIor.proof lock On that door By
bxildtsg q great ar s~S saUol base
there. Sent BY NSA Service. Tracy
Richardson, taSsed avtAoS-s0ldter
Of tortxae. got the story Of thb W.
tai. "hnlf coy to 1sroDe" ostpost.
In an efclssiVe thsee-pert series,
he. Il teili~s a. mxcA az u a. the
interests Of ~sttowoS detemse per-
NIT. TIE article beloso u the SEQ
0Md. @ 49,
BY TRACY RICHARDSON
ST. JOHNS. Observation-Disclosures
March 1o-Today NewfotmdI
land, oldest British colony.
stands q one Of the most impor-.
tant bulwarks Of defense for
America against m invading
force from Europe.
II q foe were to attempt the
invasion Of America by the
northern route. his first stop
would be Iceland. then Green
land, then Newfoundland. In
Newfoundland he would be half
way to the United States - and
in q hotbed of trouble.
Physically, Newfoundland pre-
sents many of the natural OBJ
stacles to military maneuvers en-
countered in Finland and Nor
way. Abrupt coast lines with
numerous bays and rivers, tang
led timber lakes, hills, and in
the winter months. deep snow.
The climate, however, is much
milder.
Principal natural difficulty for
an invading enemy force in New
foundland would be transporta-
ton.
It is difficult enough in peace
time. Here they run two trains
q week over the SAT miles of mar
row guage railway between
Port-aux- Basques and St. Johns
and, it stops at every station. On
one trip / made 10 cars went of
the track, including the one I
was in, but no one was hurt.
Tanks would find It almost i'm
possible, to cross the natural bar
rier of lakes, rivers and noun.
tains. Airplanes would have to
do the work with bombs. Troops
would have to land from trans
ports to hold the bombed area.
NATURE PROVIDES
ISLAND DEFENSE
Landings, particularly here at
st. Johns. would be anything
but easy. The narrow entrance
to the harbor has been the grave
of many q fine ship. Huge sub
merged rocks on either side Of
the passage make It dangerous.
During the last war q chain was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

silent end cautious. Beatrice felt,
walking with them, her hand in
the hand of the girl ahead. that
they were like ghosts, threading
their way though this blackness.
Fear and danger squeezed their
hearts. 81
"What's . million dollars
now" she thought oddly. I'm
the same as they are, here. We're
all equals, now"
Once she stumbled on some
gravel, and the girl turned to
catch her. BE CAREFUL" As IL it
really mattered to her. Beatrice
peered through the murkiness.
astounded. But I'm q perfect
stranger" she thought. "'Why
should she care?"
She heard q child's wall. Look
ing back, she saw big man car
rying a little girl. mot his
child" she knew at once. But
he's helping. Doing the best he
can"
In that dark tunnel under the
river, with danger pressing
around them-an unknown dam
ger none of them understood
Beatrice realized that they were
more than equals, these subway
riding strangers. They were
friends, sharing q common peril.
Lifting helping hands to weaker
friends. This girl ahead, bucking
Beatrice up; that man, carrying
someone else's child. -.
She never knew how long II
was she walked in darkness, in
that narrow file along the cat
walk. Minutes. Hours. Perhaps
q lifetime. All she knew was that
some truth she had glimpsed, sit
ting in her car and watching the
anonymous throng pushing past
her, became more clear and
more Ineligible, here In the
subway.
'"Now I understand tn e m.
They're all people. like me. The
same dreams and desires, the
same hopes and fears. Money
cushioned me away from them.
but now the bars are down. I'm
part Of them and they're psrt Of
me. I like them!"
Hearteningly, the lights of .
station ahead cleaned through
the darkness ut last. A little sigh
Of relief went up from the plod-
ding humans, and the girl turn
Cd 70 Beatrice. Land aheedi"
How gallant she vast
The people ahead Of them
went faster. Soon she could see
that they were going up . little
stairway. They were On the plat
form. II We light and they were
calling encouragement.
Simple, no. ring 10 it!" q man
cried. "Come on, only . lew
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

Beatrice and the girl with her
mounted the steps, too. Relief
and thanksgiving washed over
Beatrice. They were safe.
The girl with whom she walk
ed in the tunnel said, Return
to normal. Come on, let's get out
into fresh air!"
Most of the crowd was stay
ing, though. Fretful now, they
were demanding, "Ain't there
goin' to be no more trains? We
want to get home tonight"
On the stairs going up to the
street, Beatrice paused q NOM
ent. II feel as though Q steam
roller had gone over me-" she
confessed.
The girl said, me, too. hope
there's q place around where we
can get some coffee"
- II was cold outside. Cold and
dark, with q sharp wind that
cut through Beatrice's thin jack
ct. But how good II was to be
in the street again! How good
to see the dark sky, and the lit
tie glinting stars! 1t was minutes
before Beatrice noticed that the
neighborhood in which she found
herself was distinctly peculiar.
Old buildings, and dingy stores,
and shabby men shutting by on
the pavement
"An awful place to be maroon
ed when you're dying for q cup
of coffee" said the girl. IF 1t
were beer, now. Or some
smoke"
Smoker"
"It's the standby of hobos and
bums," grinned the girl. "Alky,
split with water" She was look
ing about with eyes that recog-
nized and tagged the street.
Well have to walk a couple of
blocks to get anything"
Somewhere in the tunnel Bea-
trice had turned her ankle, It
was throbbing now. She became
aware of the fact that she could
not remember ever having walk
ed 30 much, except In the coun-
try.
my feet hurt" she said.
The girl laughed. "You should
talkl I stand on my feet oil day,
selling. II my feet didn't hurt,
I'd get slammed. They'd be turn
ing to stone, sect"
"Se1ling?" Bestrice repeated.
"You work In q store!"
"Huntington's. In the base
ment."
Deatrics caught her breath.
This girl worked In Hunting
tons! She worked IN tlse store
While n her Crandfather had
founded: the store which kept
Beatrice on Park Avenue, the
store which paid for her ear
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Nature IS Mans Ally in Locking
Newfoundland Against INVASION

ner Brook on the west coast and
lust north Of the new American
dir base 1t Stephanville, II the
largest paper pulp mill In the
world. "A few miles to the east
II the worlds largest lead and
zinc mine.
There are alsov Of course, New
foundland'b great fishing and
wood pulp and paper industries.
to say nothing Of. the mineral
wealth.of the Island. which hard
ly has been scratched.
HOPE PUBLICITY WILL
ATTRACT TOURISTS
In general the people Of New
foundland welcome the advent
OF the American military forces,
for they believe they will have Z
tremendous effect on the islands
future.
The present wave Of prosper
ity due to construction work on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ s2okc wXYZ .12lokc WJLB. l420kc WJBK. .l5eeke
WyR.. .7S0ke CKLW. .lo3okc WEXL. .l3leke
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. AS megacycles WlsD, AS megacyces
Key to Symbols: C-Commcmtator D-Drama Educational
Nm PP0htcdl Religious
T-Tak V.Varietes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
POOR, BUT RICH
POTENTIALLY
DOLLARS. TO DoUGHNUTs s:"::s.~s #

and mink coat and the polo pom
les for Clarence -. What
would she say, il she heard Bea-
trice telling her, II own Hunt
ington's?"
She wouldn't believe It, of
course. Shed stare at me-" Bea-
trice thought swiftly, land look
around for a telephone so she
cou d call an ambulance and
have me taken to the lunatic
asylum"
For a moment the coincidence
seemed incredible. That out of
a city with seven million people,
Beatrice, who owned Hunting
tons should have picked q SUBJ
way car in which to ride and
found herself side by side with a
girl who worked in Huntington's.
But in the next breath, she real
lied that it wasn't 50 startling,
after all. Hundreds of girls
worked in Huntihgton's. Girls
who kept stocks, girls who wait
ed on customers, girls who mod
eled clothes, girls who ran the
elevators, girls who typed the
letters and answered the tele-
phones and wrapped the pack
ages.
"Where do you work." the
gin. was asking.
Beatrice fought out of her rev.
cry. Work? Oh! I--well-the
fact is-rm not working just
now"
II wondered" said the girl,
amazingly. That's . cookbook
ing outfit you've got on. But
chilly"
"My-my winter coat was
shabby" How fortunate she'd
thought that out. right after she
stuck her coat into the parcel
locker!
Doesn't do to look shabby
when you're Job hunting" the
girl said. Funny, though. II
you didn't nee Job, you
wouldn't be looking for one. So
really. they ought to give the
jobs to the girls who look the
shabbiest. They need Il the most.
Only they don't do things that
way. That would be too sensi-
BILE"
She turned her head and look
ed 1t Beatrice appraisingly. II
bet they'd take you on at Hunt
ington'sl You're just the type.
Refined. Clean cut good-oook-
ING. You don't look broke"
Her voice jeered. They want
Q salesgirl selling 60-cent 0lovoo
to look like . deb. And you a.
Honestly, you're just In type.
L.. me take you down 70 Hunts
ington's! I know they'd hire
your
(Ts De Csatlnueal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

stretched between one of these
rocks and the opposite side of
the narrows. 1t was supposed
to be q defense against enemy
ships-until one day q fishing
captain who wanted to get out
of the harbor drove his boat
forward before they could lower
the chain. He sheared 1t in two.
Now there are more modern de-
lenses in the narrows.
The new bases are to be PERM
anent, with the temporary bar
racks and buildings now under
construction gradually being re-
placed by permanent structures.
The Newfoundland airport Is
the great military "'hush-hush."
You cannot leave the train there
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

YESTERDAY: damned int The Ssh.
way, Beatrice notices . pretty girl. tries
to figure II she II happy. Suddenly. the
lights 80 sut. The car steps shsrt. The
girl suggests there may BE danger 81
. riot. A trainmsn arrives, tells passen-
gers Ia walk hack TO the station. Beatrice
II terrified. II cant. I can't"