davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

FL domingo pasado, en- perjui-
clio de su ltovena, Sc march6 del
terreno, disgustadfsimo, por u
ma decision del arbitro.
Ell Cfrculo aprecia sus servi-
clos; pero ha llegado ell momen-
to de que lie de a escoger entire
rezpetar su contrato, y los dere-
chos de su Club" 0 retirarse pa
ra siempre, en- 10 que a la Liga
Intersocial respecta.
La semana pasada Sc DISCUS
to con ell "arbitro' y. su move
ma zufri6 las consecuencias
No sabemos quien aconseJa a
este muchacho; pero 81 estamos
enterados de que su popularidad
con propios y extrahos, CONT
nda decreciendo.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
Los adenales utlnaon dos
pitchers ventiegDn a los Dodgers
Sc jugara hoy ell 1ltimo desafio de la
importantisima serie

Los Cardenales de San Luis
Sc colocaron aver a un desafio
de distancia de los Dodgers de
Brooklyn, venciendo a sus pode
rosos rivales por Ell margen de
una carrera.
Cada novena utilize dos pit
cheers. El San Luis abri6 con Poi
let Y lie sustituy6 con Lanier; ell
Brooklyn comenz6 con Curt Da-
Wis y lie relev6 con Casey. La de-
rrota sc lie snoto a Davis y Ell
exito a Lanier.
Estel Crabtree, un veterano
en- d~ecadencia, fu6 ell heroe del
partido. Con una perfecta tira-
da salv6 ell juego, en- ell sexto, Y
despues 10 gan6, en- Ell mismo in
ming, con un batazo de tres ba-
SEES.
Era la anotaci6n de 8 por 2
q favor de los Dodgers en- ell sex
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
OEPORTES
LOS DESAFIOS DE MANANA
EN- Ell PARQUE CUSCADEN
La UniORe no puede pa perder
ell primer presto

Ell primer puesto de la Liga
international p~ertenece va, Sc
gun los expertos y los n1meros,
a la poderosa novena de la Unto
ne Italiana.
Los "garibaldinos' cOmenza
ron ell campeonato en- la cola, pc
70 reforzando, reforzando, Hega
ron a formar un "trabuco."
Joe Domingo esta satisfecho
del resultado y manana, en- ell
primer desafio, tratara de apa-
bullar a los Caballeros LealeS
de America.
Por la Unione probablemente
lanzara Baby Fernandez y por
los Leales, 81 asi 10 dispone jim
my, ell muy diestro MEG ahagin,
ell hijo del pOlicia.
Circulo Cubano y Unione TIA
Llama Sc batiran en- ell segundo
desafio.
La novena del Circulo Sc ha-
LA en- Ell segunndo puesto y 81
las cosas no Sc lie tuercen discu-
tira ell campeonato, en- una serie
especial, con los i~talianos anti
fascistas.
Faustino Casares sabe que
sus probabilidades de victoria
han disminuido; pero no ha per
dido aun la esperanto de veneer
y conquistar Ell segundo puesto.
Suponemos que ell pitcher Pu-
lido no sufrira otro "ataque."
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
LIGA

Boston &c, Oh, 0e; Pittsburg
&c, 11h, Re.
Boston SC, 19h, De; Pittsburg
DC, 6h, Be.
Cometi6 los tres errores del
PittSburg, en- 81 segundo, ell IS.
Anderson,
Cincinnati &c, 1Sh, lie; New
York &c, Oh, Zoe.
Pitcher ganador: Riddle.
Lanador derrotado: MCGEE.
Filadelfia SC, 1Oh, De; Chica-
go &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
TOMO TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

terminase su vida en- ell presi-
dio, siendo siempre fell.
Pura era una de esas mujeres
dulces, sencillas, candidas, de al
ma blanca, seres nacidos para
amar y obedecer, para ell sacri-
ficio, como hay seres que nacen
solo para ell NAL, para la trail
ci6n y ell engaho.
Habia, ademas entire los a.
NANTES, ell lazo dulce e irrom-
pible de aquella nina, de aquella
hija nacida en- CIRCUMSTANCES
tan tragicamente dolorosas, Y
desaparecida entire i'm misterio
uue n. las locas iDdagaciones de
Purita nj ell dinerO derramado a
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

filos6ficamente v~Olvieron a sIas
coches y Sc marcharon.
Una conferehcia de alta sig
nificaci6n "paragderil' Sc efec-
tuara hoy entire Frank, ell jefe
de la secci6n cientifica, Sr. San
tana, Y otros muy valiOsos y des
tacadisimos elementos.
Muchas cosas buenas saldra
de esa conferencia... 81 no llue-
We.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is,
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

Cleveland &c, sh, Zoe; Wash
ington 7e, 19h, Sc.
Ell cubano Ortiz bate6 8 hits
para los Senadores.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

Detroit &c, 12h De; New York
SC, 13h, De.
Chicago &c, 8h, lie; Filadelfia
DC, Al, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Boston sc, Oh, De; San Luis
DC, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

da habilidad de Mr.. Stewart, 81
los muchachos cooperan con 81.
Frank M. Traynor, en- ausen-
cia de Sidney T. Allen, preside
ell Club de los Espartanos.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

Gandara, Ell m6sico habia tent
do ell consuelo de que su pobre
hogan, la mujer adorada, va
que no aIquella ninita cuyo ras-
tro parecia perdido para STEM
pre-, disfrutase de un relative
bienestar.
FL presidente agit6 la campa-
nilla.
Iba a eomenzar la vista.
iAh, 81 Gustavo y Aranguren
y Purita Y todos ellos lutheran
Sabido la sorpresa horrible, pri-
nero, la sorpresa salvadora,
que la suerte les reservaba en-
este dia h..
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

Subscription semanal: 20 c
,SOS Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TelsfOno Y 37sS
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

FL presidente tom6 la palabra
para decir, dLrigiendOse al pre-
so, con I'm tono de dulzura, como
de deseo de perd6n que extrsn6
al m1sico:
-iBien, senior Gandara! L..
sOpOngo entersdO de h eau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
.(Crea Reveals
He i Take Stand
In Own Defense

Former Prosecutor Duncan c.
McCrea will definitely take the
stand in his own defense at his
trial and that of former Sheriff
Thomas c. Wilcox and % others
charged with conspiracy to pro-
tect vice and gambling, he has
announced.
After Harry Colburn, McCrea's
chief investigator. turned states
evidence and branded McCrea as
a bride and graft taker, 1t was
generally thought that the former
prosecutor would not take the
stand. Until Colburn's testimony
there had been no state witnesses
TO swear that McCrea had actu-
ally accepted any money from
brothel and gambling house ePer-
ators.
However, II will be a few days
before either McCrea or Wilcox
testify as Judge Earl c. Pugsley
of Hart, who is presiding az the
trial, agreed with defense attor-
neys 10 have them present their
cases in alphabetical order Of the
defendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Board S
0Idsters Likely
To Get Fired

- plan for speeding up the
hering of election returns by
eliminating old and inefficient
election board employees will be
laid before the election commits
sion today by City Clerk Thomas
d. Leadbetter.
ION checking a number OF the
precinct returns 1 have found
that some of the booths which
only had 200 to 800 voters to
handle did not get their returns
in until late Tuesday" Lead
better said.
at seems the same booths
ara late every election and 1
know that some of this trouble
is caused by older board MEM
bers who don't have the physical
stamina 10 handle the work.
These people should be elimi-
mated"
The election commission, com
posed of Council President John
w. Smith. Recorder John j
Maher and Leadbetter, meets to-
day 10 convass the results of Mon
days election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
-Four Officers Left
In GraftCase

George Scarf. suspended police
sergeant. one of four policemen
with conspiring to hide a
state witness in the gambling-graft
investigation, was TO continue his
testimony at the resumption OF the
trial today before Recorders Judge
Donald Van Zile.
Similar charges against sus-
pended Sergt. Peter Scally were
dismissed by Judge Van Zile yes
terday and he took under advise
ment a motion to dismiss the
charges against Mrs. Mary Schoon-
over, wife of Lieut.. Dan Schoon-
over. also a defendant.
All were accused Of hiding
Charles Bethel. a key witness in
the grand jury investigation. and
then spiriting him out of town.
AS soon as Judge Van Zile made
his ruling in Scally's case. the
latter reported to police headquar-
tiers and applied fer fer ifsteiiftst teH4erftt5
He was told his case would be in
Vestigated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
ON KRAUsE's ADVICE

The rapidly dwindling council is
following this procedure on the
advice of Corporation Counsel
Paul E. Krause, although at least
two members have stated that it
is distasteful TO them to have the
sordid facts raked over again and
again.
Councilman John c. Lodge is
also insisting on the removal pro-
ceedings as opposed to resigna-
tons on the ground that il Is the
only proper way for the governing
body of the city TO cleanse itself.
TWO SUBPENAED
For their witnesses today Chief
Assistant Corporation Counsel
John II. Witherspoon has issued
subpenas for Albert :. -O,Connor,
sales manager Of the Koenig Fuel
and Supply Company. and John j.
Gottron, manufacturers agent who
was named by the grand jury as
handling the bribe money.
Dingeman's attorney, p. J. NJ.
Hally Jr., is expected to ask for
an adjournment as he did yester.
day at the examination of his
client, but this will be opposed by
kranse The exam n iieff has been
postponed until next Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
HANDBOOK IGNORANCE

O'Hara dwelt upon Garska's
testimony that he did not know
mat handbooks were operating IN
his community while he was vii
lage president.
do you want the Jury TO be-
lieye YOU did not know that
handbOoks existed i'm the bust
ness district which is only four
or Ave blocks long?" O'Hara
asked Garska.
Il didn't know they existed"
Did you close YOUR eyes when
you walked past them"
NO" said Garska.
GarSka'S cross examination was
completed after he told Of taking
grand jury investigators TO his
empty safe deposit boxes. He said
Guy Jensen, assistant grand Jury
prosecutor, had asked him 10 aid
the prosecution. but added Jensen
told him 10 tell the truth.
In previous testimony GarSka
fatty denied charges against him
made by other witnesses.
He denied the testimony Of Au-
gust Bamberg. a state witness,
that he took over the major share
in the handbook business Of Jack
Woods, following Woods death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

STORE HOURS $50 to $50 SATURDAYS to 800
Gall Cherry $780, Ask for Personal Shopping Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Belle Isle Flower Show

Easter lilies viii be featured at
the annual Spring flower show,
which will be opened to the public
at the Belle Isle conservatory on
Saturday. The show has been ar
ranged by Henry A. Johnson and
the flowers were grown in the
greenhouses Of the Department Of
Parks and Recreation at Belle
Tcia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Bride Trial Sci
For VdIade

Arthur L. Naiade, former River
Rouge mayor. was ordered held
for trial by Judge Homer Fergu-
son at the finish Of his examina-
ton on bribery charges rising out
OF a grand jury warrant. His bond
of $1,000 was continued until the
trial
He was ordered held after
James Russell Gardner. alleged
h a n d book operator in Detroit,
Wyandotte and River Rouge, said
he contributed to Valade's cam
paign in 1885 and that he paid
SIS monthly protection money to
Pat Hanlon, former police chief
in River Rouge. who Gardner said
acted as collector for Nalade in
1885 and 1886.
The Playboy's Parties and
His Alimony Headaches. As
the Court Tunes In on Echoes
of Those Hilarious High Jinks,
the Rich Broker Insists He's
Broke. but His Wife Thinks She
Knows What Become of His
Money and Aims TO Get Her
Share. Read What Each Has
TO Say About the Family Fracas.
in The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

&pectinqa&A?
NJ Others Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort TO
expectsnt
mothers.
MO T II r r s
wi FRIEND. an

4 z Y = WI y u
pared emollient. IL
useful In all copdf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

SAMUEL A. herman
Salesman Berman pictured
when he and his employer,
the Raisler Corporation of
New York, were arralgned in
Recorders Court on indict-
ments of conspiracy to bride
Councilman Ewald. He stood
mute (pleaded not guilty.,
was released In $1,000 bond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Gen. Hugh $. Johnso
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
sCADUTo ON STAND

One Of the last witnesses before
recess yesterday was Angelo Sea-
duto, reputed operator Of the
Stone House" on the Ann Arbor
trail.
Previously Gus Pines, a state
witness, had testified he collected
from Scsduto so the latter could
operate the bawdy house without
molestation.
Scaduto denied Pines testimony
and said that his wife ran the
house and he merely visited her
there on occasions. He denied ever
paying Pines a penny.
Scaduto is being tried by Judge
Pugsley without a jury. All the
other defendants are having
Mry trial
Alfred !. Garska.- former presi.
dent of Crosse Pointe Park, en-
dured a relentless cross-examina-
ton from Special Prosecutor Ches-
ter p. O'Hara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Case Up
I'm Council

The Common Council win sit
again today in formal session 10
hear a removal case against one
of its own members, Councilnan
Harry I. Dingeman, accused ofAc-
cepting a $1,000 bride for his vote
on the Herman Gardens contract.
The corporation counsel will
proceed as in the case of former
Councilman John Hamilton TO call
witnesses and build up a removal
case around the same set of facts
for which the accused have been
indicted by the Ferguson grand
jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

lions where bland. mild snodyne mas
sage medium in skin fabrication is de-
sired. One condition in which women
Tor more than 70 years have used 1t Is an
Ing pregnancy i. it helps keep the skin
SOFT and pliable thus avoiding un-
necessary discomfort due TO dryness and
tightness. II refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
the numb, tingling or burning sensa-
tons OF the skin for the TIRED bark
muscles or cremp-like pains in the legs.
QUICKLY hbsorbed. Delirhtfnl 10 use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Mothers Friend

HiRhly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Mother's
friend-the akin lubricant Try 1t tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
DOOR Is OPEN

The actress door was open
though she had not Yet come ia
Her room was boN-like and shah
billy furnished, and, the bright ere
tonnes on the day bed and win
dows were evidently made by her
own hand. In the center Of the
room card table was being set
up by little old man enyelopcC
in a big white apron.
Hello. Louie" the press
agent greeted the old fellow
casually.
"Good evening. sir said the
little man With a bow. Miss
Hough wants YOU folks 10 sit
right down and dig In Till she
comes. Here's the sandwiches
ham on white. cheese on rye
I'll 70 now for the wet goods
Anybody like nice dish of
peanuts or n pickle maybe ."
Blank StareS greeted him from
The SIX SophiStlCateS "Oksy. folk'
your pleasure. I'm catering 4
this party. and want that every
body shall be satisfied"
The producer. who fancicd him
self an epicure no matter how
much money he owed took ul
one ~ Louie'> bulky sandwiches
and dropped 10 with thud ARE
ApVEpTteFuyyT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Daily Quiz

Two Of the four French colonies
in the New World were dis
covered by Columbus. Can you
name them ?
A battle that took place Off the
Cornish coast would be of the
coast of: Ireland, England,
France?
What is the technical name OF
the Dies Committee
True or false? Pearls are
found in edible CLAIMS and
oysters?
Can YOU name the first colony
To give official CountenanCe TO
separation from England as a
solution Of colonial grievances?
What part OF an automobile Is
called the cowlIng?
Which of the following vege-
tables has the highest water
content: Potatoes, asparagus,
turnIpS. celery?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
HE locates EN- quicker'n we do.

get me some good champagne.
We've got to drink proper
toast TO our hostess"
"Ies sir" said Louie meekly
as the man tossed him some
bills.
Carol caught the old delicates-
sen mans arm. Just n moment.
Louie" she said quietly. II told
YOU all l was giving this party In
honor Of the one person who
helped me most To make what
ever success | had last night"
The SIX men leaned forward eX-
pectantly.
This person stood by me-"
Carol went on earnestly. when
no one else cared N lived or
died. He saw that didn't
starve, and even lent me money
for my hotel bill when they
were going 10 turn ne out. l
owe him everything. And" she
glanced meaningly at he
seated group. ''he wanted moth
ing from me In return-abso-
lutely nothing"
She raised her paper contalner.
'"To real friend" she said. and
all the guests rose and held their
cups aloft. She curtSled low To
the little man from the corner
GelicateSSen.
"TO-Louie"
THE END
Tomorrow 5 short story: Blind
Alley" by Alma and Paul E.llerbe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
DNiIU Short Story
I cast to Louie
Nv RAY THOMAS

LIVER since Carol HouGh became
II a Broadway actress first
nights were q headache 10 her
Second nights were even worse a
hesrtache. That j., II she appeared
IN a play herself.
For - opening performances
she always had nerves and the
next night after the critics had
either pronounced the play flop
nr utterly ignored her presence pa
the cast, she felt terribly de
pressed.
This had been going on FOR five
grim seasons. when Carol opened
IN The Beauty shop Though
this lively comedy gave The pretty
blond girl her best role 10 date.
and her out-of-town notices Werr
raves. yet she went home from
the Broadway premiere With her
usual aching head. She declined
The producers invitation 10 hlS
atter-theaier party FOR the cast
= She was 100 jiiiery. she sand.
either TO talk or 20 cat until the
papers came out With the verdict.
SO she shut herself up in her hum
hle little hotel room, and waited
alone and in silence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
KnowIedg Test
v DIR. SARINA H. CONNOLLY

What great fight do you con-
meet these men with: Ca
Achilles. 1bl Stoncwall Jack
son: tcl CORVALLIS?
Where DO these wines come
from: ta) Amontillado: tbJ
chlanli; ,c) curacao?
What story: Cal by Shake
Speare is set i'm Denmark: tb)
by Longfellow is set in Acadia:
tcl by Dickens is set IN
Yarmouth
Who ta Cured the wound Of
TriStram; tb) followed the star
to Bethlehem tcl built "A
palace with a lamp?
Describe Yourself Il YOU are:
tat A good ircnchman: tbl
Gao a good trcncherman; Cb)
ncophNtc.
In what opera would YOU
hear ca My heart at thy
sweet voice" tbl The Anvil
Chorus, tcl The Swan
Song
What is The native country or:
ial The tarantella. ,bl Chihua-
hua Co the SamONar?
ANSWERS on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

we supposed Ia eat this LoOk'
catessen."
1T did" nodded the press
man. That old guy. Louie runs
hole In the wall around In
Eighth avenue"
Haven't YOU heard about
Louie. the actors friend: >"
twitted the boX-offiCe man.
Never refuses credit Ia a pro-
fes>ionai. At that, 1 lived out Of
his place myself, one Winter
when l Was broke"
Hes probably staked Hough
over some Tough times" Ss!s-
missed the actors agent But
she ought 10 know better than
pull n trick like this--On as"
The others grunted and sat
Sttfiy around smoking cigaretS in
until Carol came rushing
IN with the cast. radiant in her
brand new party dress and the
flush of success.
Welcome 10 my party" she
cried gally. IL know well be
damned In like sardines up here.
hut somehow I'm sentimental
about this room. It's seen me
through ~ many hard times.
felt IL deserved Ia see one good
time at last"
The actors hoorayed and
Sprawled on the floor. The six men
stared. Carol knew they were
thinking: els this dizzy dame
nuts 80
i've seen too many people"
She went on smoothly. who the
minute they had n turn OF luck,
forget everything and every
body that knew them when.
don't intend 10 do that"
ACTORS CHEER
The actors cheered. and the
,therS smiled family. CHANGING
rom one 10 another of the six,
'arol began 10 guess what each
,ne wanted Of her. The producer.
Inc knew. would try 10 tie her up
n long-term contract. and the
would count on her 10
,OoSt his screen sale The press
agent would expect TO DO her per,
onal publicity AT a price aud
he actors agent would ask her
o sign with hum As exclusive
representative. Well. that was
Broadway business.
What OF the hacker? "Ah," she.
decided though he loathes me. he
owes his reputation a. n Broadway
'assan0Na. and won't miss the
nance Ia he seen with the latest
Iii Girl.
The box Office man looked at
ler with ardor Heavens" She
old herself hes deciding it's
lime 10 patch things up again.
And a. She read the thoughts OF
ms >ordid six. Carol Ilougha sec
Midnight JOY turned 20 bitterness.
Just then Louie appeared with
I've drinks
who'll take coffee and who'll
take beer" he called out cheer
lly Don't all speak At once.
folks ,"
The actors scrambled around
hc table The seated SeNtet
looked superior aS Louis served
hem.
Listen. Louie" the producer
ordered run AZ errand for me.
60 down 90 the .Astor bar and
ftft-r--rcr.,st-N,-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
CRITICS FRIENDLY

The Beatty Shop arriving III
town sneac Of tho avaianrtrr- ~
new Fall PLAYS. found ti1r' drama
critics in friendly mood. More
than that. they hailed Carol
Hough as the hit of the show and
a coming star.
After what she had been
through, Carol could scarcely be-
lieve her own notices. All during
rehearsals the producer q
Threatened 10 replace her with a
Hollywood .HaFFie . and the play
wright agreed with him. The
shows hacker. whose advances
Carol had repulSed. tried also 10
get her out. The press agent
snooted her. and even the actors
agent who got percentage OF her
salary worked against her Bust
ness was business on Broadway
hard-boiled business
Somehow the girl could bear
that better than her chagrin over
the young boN-ohiCe man who had
for two years been asking her 10
marry him when he got a break
only TO lei her down as soon as
hit opened at theaier No
one around Broadway. IL seemed
to Carol. could stand by a failure,
But now that the drama review
ers had changed all this. Carols
telephone started ringing. One by
one, producer. playwright, press
man and actors agent even
hacker and box office man. invited
her out for second night supper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
PLANNING PARTY

Sweetly Carol declined the invi-
tations. you see" she explained
I'm planning a little party myself
tonight. Very simple--sandwiches
and conee--beer on request. Very
smail-just our company. and the
person who has helped me most
along the way This II my first
chance TO thank him. Won't you
come"
Since each man was certain he
was the person who had helped
most" she had half dozen in
slant acceptances
When the group assembled that
midnight AT Carols hotel. the
clerk told them 10 60 right up TO
her room.
"Jeepers" growled the pro-
hIcer as they crowded into the
creaky little elevator. "Onc
thing ] shall Insist on, as her
manager Hough must leave
this dump tomorrow. For the
sake Of the show and my pres
tige.'
Evening star., 1941-08-24

political party, but he has not be-
stirred himself along these political
lines recently, and some of his as
sociates think such a development
must be left to the postwar period.
He is chairman Of Labor's Nom
Partisan League and has that for a
vehicle for political action and COM
ments, although In places where the
State leagues are dominated by
the garment trades, there is no in
clination to follow the Lewis line.
His recent silence has even
blanketed any plans he may have
in mind for espousing the cause of
the underprivileged groups, the
people he described dramatically
Evening star., 1941-08-24

accustomed to the Lewis Hillman
feud and, in their opinion, Mr..
Lewis trouble is that he refuses to
concede the 1910 election to Roose-
welt.
Three Partisan Group&
The course of events in c. I. o.
in the past six years has created
these divisions, cliques and partisan
groups-easily labeled as Lewis
partisans and Hillman partisans.
Lewis partisans are not sure that
he wants to get back the G. I. o.
crown. but they profess to get a
chuckle out of thinking that the