davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

best known Mayfair figures, to-
gether with recipes used by the
chefs and cooks serving the
Social Registerites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

FOKMOLD GIKDLE -
a mere handful of supple
rayon satin with powe>net
"Lastex" yarns, but it wields
a mighty influence on fig
ure contours! The slim fig
ure will find it just the
right bit of restraint. $40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
AWOL SERVICEMEN
 FACE PENALTIES
Advised to Report at Once for Duty; Rewards Of.
 fered for Arrest

Army officials in Hartfcra yes- terday revealed that deserters or men absent without leave have surs rendered to authorities in the past two days.
 Facing what in tlrnc of war be- comes punishable by death, or such other punishment as the court mar tial may direct" all men AWOL are warned to report to the Windsor Locks air base at once. Transpor. tation back to their stations will be arranged.
 Immediate surrender to army of- ficials at Windsor Locks will avoid considerable difficulty, 1t was point cd out. Soldiers absent without leave, even though willing to pay their own transportation back to their units, have no official papers or draft Identification cards, and are subject to arrest and detention in every city and state through which they travel.
 A regard of $25 has been offered to persons who deliver Q deserter to an army post, and 9l0 to any who cause his arrest and detention. An unofficial estimate places the number of soldiers AWOL In this state at 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Wars COnfIagratiOn Sweeps Around The World

World War II has enc yulfed the whole earth in the flames of war on Q scale never known before ot man. Tho map, at right, shows the dates when each country, in some eases after local fight- Ing or political upheavals, finally entered the conflict in It's world-encompassing phase. Although Austria and Csecho- slovaiss were invaded during earlier episodes, World War II began "oEaclaily" on Sept. 1, 1e3o--the date when NaSis stOrlned into Poland. Since that date, with ever-acceler- ating sped, the torch of war has touched of coiadagratioinB In every corner of the globe, finally, with Japans attack on Hawai-, engulfing the United States and other Western Hemisphere countries.
 Although tlhe map shows most South American couil- tries to Do neutral. more end s4aaRa of thAAA nAki0na have lined up as synapa thizers and friends of the Allies and they are helping organize q sgeH1~ erai South American policy toward Japan.
 Line and dot shading iIl the map also generally inc dicates Axls-vs-AllieS lineup, though technically not at war, are occupied or under control of the belligefents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
JAMES HUMILITY
 AT Y TUESDAY
Mayor Hague's Critic Se- cured By "Defend Amer-
 ica" Committee

T. James TumIuity, lawyer and outspoken critic of Mayor Hague of Jersey City, will speak at an open meeting att he Central Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday at 8 p. In.. un- der the auspices of the Defend America" committee.
 A nephew of Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary of woodrow Will son, Mfr. Tumulty has been speak ing in the lecture halls and streets of New York for the Fight for Free dom committee. Tn 1888 he repre- Sented colleges and universities of America in debating tour of Flu. rope. The question for debate was: Resolved. thatt he only hope for permanent world peace ls immedl- ate alliance between France, Eng- land and the United states against, Germany. Italy. and Japan"
 A second feature of the open meeting will he tho showing of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
HEADLINES OF
 YESTERYEARS
Ten Years Age Today

Ten Years Age Today
 ln Waterbury
 Treasurer of the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund, Lewis s. Reed, announced that on audit of the books Of the fund by bookkeepers re. vealed that eee7 ,207.70 had been collected during the preceding year for the ass slStance of persons without work. The report, besides diss closing origins Of receipts, also pointed uot the many benefits enjoyed by jobless in this city through dlsburses mentS. Auditors who supers Wsed the work of preparing the report, and offered their services gratuItously, were: w. A. purdy, controller Of the Chase Companies, Inc; s. 3. Terry, assistant tfeass urer of the American Brass Company, and John V. Mois tague, assistant controller Of the scoviil Manufacturing Company.
 Twenty Years Ago Today an WateFhuPy.l
 The Waterbury South Ends defeated a Naugatuck All. Star eleven by . score Of i2.0. The game was marked by the inspired performance of an under.dog local team, tho cOaSeless pickering of hometown officials, and the sensational play Of Jack fn. ness Of TShomaston. 1nness scored both touchdowns and accounted for several long gains. His first jAunt, on the first play Of the game, waS good for thirty.fiVe yards, and wound up four plays las ter, with 6 touchdown for the locals. His second touchdown came on c short plunge over tho line. The NAugatuck teams best scoring attempt was halted on the one.yard sline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
Walter Winchen
 O1 BrO0dw'0y i.
ss'aae Marh RsEIslsrad. c0pyrlgAl IVl@ DaIg AFegl

ter's defeat, Sitting Bull returned. claiming that he had bee min the hills uSin ghis power with the In- dian gods to bring about victory ... Tho Indians didn't know un- til after the battle that it was Cus- ter they had been fighting I. Tn making "They Died With Their Boots On" the last stand alone cost Si40,000 to film.
 Tn the picture this repartee gets howl The ComEnandant ct West Point summons Custer and (threatening to expel him for have ing q fist fight with Q fellow cadetl asks him if he has anything to say T didn't know," says Cus- ter, "that you could get fired fom the Army for fighting"
 One of the greatest military wig ards of all time, Custer was almost expelled from West Point flor hay. Ing the worst record" of any student there -. Any cadet who gets 100 demerits lever a pertod of six months) is automatically tossed out of the military academy. During his first half year ct West Point Custer piled up i2e demeritS. (Ic was saved by Q sympathetic In. structor who reduced thenJ 1. In his studies he was ct the bottom of his, class, and probably the only reason he was graduated was that the Civil War started and the Union Army needed officers. Gwen SO, no one is sure thA6 Oyster ever actually received his diploma,)
 Custer Is the man who turned the tide of the Civil War by saving the Union Army from defeat ct 0ettys. burg. At the time of the Battle of Gettysburg he was about fifteen miles away. Ills brigade had been ordered (along with the rest of the cavalry to wait ct Big Round- top. where Jeb Stuart and his Con- federates were expected to attack Stuart fooled the Yankees by attacking from the opposite direc- tion instead ... Hearing Stuarts gunfire, Custer diSobeyed the orders he had received, headed straight toward the sound of the guns and charging four times, stopped the Confederate forces dead ia their tracks .. But for Ctister'B trig. ger thinking, the Union Armies would have been routed ct dettyS. burg The bitter irony is that the man who was defeated (becauSe of CuSter's coup) was F7txhugh Lee, the divisional commander of the Confederate attack. Lee was the instructor who had saved Custer from being expelled from West Point by reducing his demerlts.
 Custer loved his wife ardently and was impatient at being parted from her for any length of time. one night she was visiting some friends and stayed bit late. He sent his orderly after her with A package. She opened 1t in front of everyone and turned crimson.
 It waS her nightgown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
STUDY OF CANCER
 FEATURES CLINIC

Another in c series of tumor clin. los was held at st, Mary's hospital late this afternoon. Members Of the Association of Connecticut Tumor Clinics attended.
 The program included papers on cancer subjects by Dr. R. 3. Cattell of the Lahey clinic. Boston, and pr. ?. Y. Butler of the Boston City hos. pltal. pr. Joseph r. Burke Of this city read . paper on the study cf cancer of the colon during the past 10 years Gl St. W rvs hospital.
 Following the papers, general dis- cussion were led by pr. M. J. Law. Tor and pr. Samuel Atkins of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11
VALUABLES HID

Leaves of bread packed with pre-. cious stones were found floating in the English Channel by English and French fishermen after the defeat of the spanish Armada in 1888. The Spaniards put their valuable jewels In little cork balls inserted into loaves of bread. and tossed them in- to the waters, hoping they would be picked up by other Spaniards and thus saved from the enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

sound movies portrAying tho "crisls In Europe" = scenes h the Su. detenland, preparations to invade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-11

Csechoslovakia, Hitler propaganda methods, NaEi subveFsive tochniqueg and the Nad invasion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
SdIo !


CLEANSING. lGaepA r. -
NsmberS q H. holnGo ~ Tueo.
ssntAtivss stuaiod = do1l6gU 49,
cents bCoakdoVVh ~ Il - -
called enmpcoGniDo ( se3oo ~
bin today. md docIaRoa - MT
was far tFum odd v \
General orunhline followed
discovery Inst while - rnoasuro
proposed "a increase u neafly
$o.o00. 80 I year n ~ school
apprppgiaticn, = nslnnbee q
school dlstsicta would r0eolvn
less mo0ay than thsy No. -
given. sg s'l
Word was digpatchef ~ ~
Department @ Public lnotxuc-
don 10 submit ~. own hfll hsn
effort - seilt IL cuunplaintp
Rep. Jossph y. Nasel. DsnAo
crat pslruik aureed 70 spensor
the coenpromise measure, drokt-
"a b. Z cosnmltteo a. educa16rD
from - citieA although ~ made
Il clear ~ was not enthusiastic
shout pruvisicnS which would
impose severeSt cuts IN school
I'D "a H. cities Of Detroit md
Grand Rapida ~
h throatened 10 lead Z rebel-
lion n m e&1ort to block "A
school MD leGislation 4 IL NJ
cities wsre oskod to make fux>
thsr eoncaa10ns. Thls H. sal1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
lfxie Boxers
TIoaJll,ce East
II 'K.C.A.A.

ESTATE COLLEGE. Pa.
March - - ~ - Ones tn
stronghold of college boxing. thu
eost took . hack seat 20 powerful
southern teams IN the seventh
national collegiate championship
tournament today.
Only three schools, tradi-
tionally linked with eastern
boxing. qualified representative
for toniGht's semi-nnal round,
and none of their ave entries srs
likely 10 60 any further. Penn
State finished yesterdays %
bout program with three sur
vivors. and West Virginia and
Lock Haven. Pa. itsachsFs Win
one ooch.
ne0ecting ths concsntratiou
Of strength On tn south, South
western Louiaiana Institutes Id
4 Held a. 70 schools Sun 81 III
competition with Ave- somi- nnal-
istA a SISTER school, Louisiana
Stats University, had three and
Miami UniveFSity Of Coral
Gables, Fla, North Carolina,
and Florida had two each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
EDR Nesrs End
81 Fishing ] rip

~ DOUGLAS =. CO1NBLL
oABOARD u. 8. 3. BENSON.
March - - ~ 49, Pr1sident
Roosevelt. nearing the end OF
the fishing cruise which has pro-
vided only Z partial escape from
official duties, kept informed
today on the Yugoslavian situa-
ton.
Aides said the president was
receiving State Department re-
ports via naval radio.
In 4 move 10 strengthen fur
Their the United States defenses.
Mr.. Roosevelt subjected more
commodities 10 export control.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Auditor 0emetal vesnon j.
Arown, . 1spublican, ana
County Treasurer Carl =.
Brsndenburg, . Democrat,
are real friends - and for .
reason.
Their friendship transcends
party lines, II seems, because
each has . high regard for the
Others ability. Speaking at the
Lions Club yesterday, Brown
lauded Brandenburg ~ IAN out
standing public official and the
treasurer. IN turn, paid the aud
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
] \! $500 - r.
Nd1,6s nth Esef
~ IL Bar Rsi1

ALO9 All0ELHA March - -
a. - yor That midnisht snack
Meas po3aznas Win fsst mads
their de6ut q . fAahion dhOw
last night They were concoty.
Cd by Biu Henry, chilly -toed
columnist OF The Los Angsles
Times. 4
Harry suggests young fathss
making that middle-o -the-nioh1
walk with baby shoplA -
preciate 'em. too. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

q
OAsthns Davis, .. q Port
Hneo9, was IN s.. Jooebh's hoe-
pltal hers today With possible
Vortobr1o injuries Sasfain . d
WIN ~ Was thrown into . street.
~ : pulley whlch No. struck b.
"A automobile.
The aecidsnt occurred shoetly
aftsr two o'clock ye6terday ~
ternoon while Davis we work
ing with . crew moving . house
n Port Huron. a pulley. which
was stretched across tn 1froet,
wa hit by = passing automobile.
knocking him oil his 1eet
His condition was not serious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Fox Sc|lool'
IS Entered
Clinton seheol
Suffers Das.,ess

= Deputy sheriffs today were
seeking vandals who broke =
window and damaged = Seeel
railing at the Fox School on
Clinton river road somefims last
night
Deputies said that Z large
stone had been thrown through
one Of the large front Window.
ana ~ section Of front stair
railing was torn off it, foun-
dation. :.
), Nothing was reported stolen
from inside the building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
The Rambling Reporter

80 -
itor general . similar compN-
ment.
Those In the know ssy
Brandenburg could have won
the Demo 1,ominatien for
auditor-general simply by
asking. Instead Carl passed
up . chance 70 run against HI
friend and the little knewn
Lee Card accepted the NOM
ination.
O.
One of Sheriff Jake Theut's
deputies II red faced thess days
because q thief stole his poles.
cap, left In his automobile park.
Cd In front Of Z South Macomb
police station. At . late hour
this afternoon, m intensive
man-hunt had failed 70 trap the
culprit.
''' D.
Note % readers: II yea hive
IN item iok The Adonltor, Aoa't
tell wayne WatDen AAairy Jr., I
go ~ salesman With taAy
.Sopottort11s laGtla6oD, @~sIi. Is
sChaflGs ~ hucl.' KIein WGns'
dered past thu office WedneD-
day night on his WY home hum
Camp Custer where he hAd Just
won IA honorable discharge BE-
cause m old LEG injury tailed
to respond to treatment.
"Ah," queth Chuok, sT.ll
let the public know Tn
hene." He gave said lhios-
nation 70 Wayne Watson VIE
a turn selayea The intelli.
gence b yesr rasnblsf q 3
pm. yesterday, two hsurs
after ~ paper went - pref.
Chuck later 'phoned " souns
interesting information relative
to lie at IN army posi-. n ths
first placs, army officials ftown
on tlse term ''draftee,s prefer.
ring instead, ''selectee." We
wonder, tho, II the first named
word Isn't = trifle more d.
sCriptive despite arrny leanineB.
Chnek eays thAt qegD6lo
thorough oxam1ma11oas e1voQ
ssoelooloos~ g IL Dotre0e ~
dueliea centeS, . s1rpgislAgly
high nunber q uAerons eresp
Int tAs ssrvice.
In fact, the number = % high
that Z Detroit school. teacl3oE,
indicted In the same group thnt
took Ia Moore, considered writ
ing . thesis on The subject. The
thesis, Il seams, y . require.
meut for . MASTERS DEGREES H.
psdaoogus u ssskins. The army'
said NO. ~
Many q H. bsys q Cus1Ge .
are frem ~ seatA, says
Chuck. The Seutheenoeo en-
draw . perfect bea1 g % -.
@ q TIE Tllle range, bit glvo
them ~ 81 Army AlpAa-
AMI ~ ~ fkisn11, = seans-
thlng 80 again.
Chuck spent much II hjs tinne
IN ~ hospital since ~ waD ln-
duc4ed Two monthS ~. H
w1S asGi6uod while thero coring,
foe splleptics, nnoet q whom
win win dishonorable discha&DoO
because they. fhfled % rspogt
their aflliction b Induction o.
ncials.
Chusk, h $780,, Wen .,
hsnseabJs 1lesharge beea1se
- rs1tG1e1 ~ ~ eea1l11ea.
n a1gWoe WA S0uBoy ~
I'll 49, - oooopo ~ G1aoe =
3 1he 1uod at CuSt6r ssien,t Hiloe
it's craclpod up d bo,w bit ~
okElcsss ~ swell espcopeing ~
Tie young punks" md I'm
darnod lid - u houno," ~
Chuclk = cuucluGiou. Hen W0eG
: IN days 1oe II. + oeeon ~
I'm plGnD - seok pog5iaauGe
sgp pDseuk
- s:ssc u1ss1ay ~ :.
sHgoe u ~ 1ooU1 boGGI q -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
IS;
I'll

~ xlnsa q vsn
wps Sla1Asd q sneantsse =
1870 Apan thsr haaseend.
- ysseseday b. Circuit
~ Nan =. Held .axtsr NJ
6Asgsd non-suppoFt The
- We married Nay 10
II ana separated Ans. 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
lew-pine intersection Scene d Aeideal

nCas, operted By Ronald John day they cold
Collins 6eol Tahd road and ed at the intersection Of New
Stsvs stsjsh llS street. and Pine streets No was
sustained slight damasee yester hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

One out Of every five brides
In England Is aged 80 or more.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
North South Quartet Cudahy Says People
Leads & Bridge Units Should Ballot on War
In Richmond Tourney Before Congress Acts
Asserts Present Policy
Causes More Hostility
Thon Any Since eos
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 5.-John
Cudahy, former United States AM
bassador to Belgium and Poland,
called last night for referendum
of the question of war, asserting
that never since the Civil War has
there been such hostility and such
open opposition" to national policy.
In speech at an America First
rally, Mr.. Cudahy said objections
to such a pool were made by those
who do not believe in democracy,
who have not faith and confidence
in the capacity of the American
people to rule their own country"
Mr.. Cudahy said opponents of a
war referendum say that such a
reference to the people is contrary
to representative government. that
the Congress of the United States
was vested with power to make war
and that the decision should be left
with Congress"
But we do not propose to trespass
upon the authority of our repre-
sentatives," Mr. Cudahy continued.
In the end, theirs will be the de-
cision and the responsibility. but the
voice of a people in referendum
will clarity their viewpoint and every
conscientious Senator and Congress-
man would welcome such advisory
opinion of the people.
There are those who object to
referendum on the grounds that the
issues in foreign affairs are too COM
plicated and intricate for the de-
cision of the people. But they did
not consider the people too dumb
a year ago when they asked for their
votes"
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Norfolk Players Donate
Ambulance Fund Honorine
Reuben james Skipper
~ the Associated Press,

" the Associated Press,
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5.-Three
Northerners, with the aid of a
Southerner. took a temporary lead
In the national open team of -four
bridge championship and led a
record field of 46 starters into the
second round at the National Bridge
Tournament here today.
At the end of the first qualify
ing round early this morning tie
foursome of Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar
Atlanta, and Mrs. A. M. Sobel, Sam
Rossant and Peter Leventritt, all
New Workers, we're ahead.
Philadelphia Team Close.
Only half a match behind was
the Philadelphia team, composed OF
j. A. Davis, Jack Lindy, DR.. Leon
J. Altman, Gardner Goldsmith and
Simon Becker, one player an al
ternate. In third place was another
highly regarded Philadelphia group,
three times winner of this event,
Mrs. Ralph c. Young, Charles H.
Goren, Charles j. Solomon and Sid
hey Silidor
Following the second qualifying
round this afternoon the entry will
be cut to % teams for the final this
evening.
The second championship to be
decided also went to the South early
yesterday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Click won the national
miXed-pair title.
This was the first time in the his
tory Of the event that 1t had been
won by a husband and wife. They
played a spectacular final round to
come from far behind and barely
shade Miss Ann Bryant, Kansas
City, and Harry Feinberg of Cleve-
land.
Edwards Commemorated.
A $4,000 check was presented dur
Ing the evening session by Herber
J. Gerst of Norfolk in behalf of Nor
folk bridge players to the American
Contract Bridge Leagues Bridge
for Ambulances" Committee. which
Is supporting the British American
Ambulance Corps. The money is 10
be used to buy an ambulance as a
memorial 10 1t. Comdr Haywood l..
Edwards, who went down with his
destroyer, the u S. S. Reuben James,
recently off Greenland. Comdr
Edwards was an enthusiastic bridge
PLAYER in Norfolk and member of
the league. This is the fourth am
bulance that Norfolk players have
bought as part of q national fund
raising campaign among members
Of the league and its units through
out the country.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Woman, S., Hit by Auto,
Suffers Fractured Lea

A 55-year-old woman suffered a
fractured leg today when struck by
an automobile at Georgia avenue
and Park road.
The victim. Miss Doretta Colne,
%3S Luray place NV, was taken to
Garfield Hospital.
Street cars were halted while Miss
Colne lay on the street about 20
minutes awaiting an ambulance,
police reported. They explained a
leg bone had broken through the
skin, and they feared the fracture
would be aggravated in moving her
of the car tracks.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Soldiers Lack Grenudes,
Use Eqqs on Enemy
p, the Associated Press

p, the Associated Press.
CAMP FUNSTON. Kans.. Dec s.
It was mock parachute attack on
cavalry troops. ordered to defend
themselves with hand grenades,
No ammunition was available so
they used mock hand grenades-
peps
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Martin Zinn, Ex-Heud
Of Razor Firm, Dies
q, ths Associated Press.


MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec S.
Martin Zinn. "A, retired president
of the Gem Razor Corp, died yes
terday at his residence here
He came here three years ago
from New York City. Survivors in
clude his widow. Mrs. Tessie Zinn;
q daughter Mrs Helene Zinn Greene
of New Rochelle. N Y; a son,
Martin Zinn, jr,, OF Lake Charles.
La. sister, Mrs. Arthur Miller of
New York City: brother, Arthur
zinn of New York City, and several
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Gilbert Alexander Dies

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Gilbert Alex
ander, 81, president of the Allstate
Insurance Co., a subsidiary of Sears
Roebuck e. Co, died yesterday fol-
lowing an ODeration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
A Ship at Last

The faithful shipping master
Wolfert, through his acquaint-
ance with former sailship mas
tiers, at last found me a ship.
One morning, half drunk as
usual and bullying his frightened
wife, he thrust a letter into my
hands and shouted at me 10 re-
port to the Shipowners' Associa-
ton for duty aboard the former
Africa liner Lucy Woeman.
AS If by sudden magic. I was
signed on as ordinary seaman
and the following day packed
my canvas bag and went aboard.
The ship hulked gray and
mournful at her wharf, her
TANKS covered with creeping
rust. The thought of being able
TO make my living on the good,
clean sea made me weep with
JOY.
The ship was bound for South
America. She was loaded with
crews who were TO man and
bring home the large feet Of
German vessels marooned in the
ports of Chile and Peru during
the war.
Desperately anxious to leave
the hunger-ridden Fatherland,
thousands schemed and bribed 10
get a berth aboard the Lucy
IWoerman. Scores of the nearly
400 who were signed had been
among the mutineers of the I'm
perial navy; scores Of others had
never been aboard ship before !;
once at sea none manifested the
slightest intention of bringing
German ships back home, or Of
ever returning 70 Germany.
The ship was infested with
stewaways. Three boatloads of
them were returned TO shore off
Cuxhaven. Before the red rock
of Heligoland was abeam, five
girls were discovered in the
boatswains locker. and three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

other young women, who proved
TO be the wives of former store
keepers, among the crew. All of
them were transferred to home
bound fishermen. But many
others, found later, remained
aboard.
Soon after the Cornwall capes
had slipped out of sight astern
and the Lucy Woerman bucked
westward over the Atlantic roll
ers, gambling centers and even
a brothel set up in business in
messrooms and cabins overnight.
Tattooing booths, bands of must
clans, instructors In English and
Spanish and jiu-jitsu began to
flourish.
Spartacists, anarchists and
self-styled missionaries launched
circles. Gangs of
hoodlums assaulted and robbed
the more prosperous voyagers.
One old man was found with his
throat cut. Another elderly man
put on holiday clothes and at
sunrise jumped into the ocean.