davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

GOAAAAASkO AANAA
dial entire la civilization y la
barbarie Y cuyo desenlace final
sera o la supervivencia o la
destruction de las naciones
libres y de los hombres libres
del mundo."
"Estamos luchando en- defensa de
In manera de vivir americana y por
ell estilo de vida de aquellas ma
clones que, en- varios ~aspectos, son
como nosotros Y las cuales han sido
atacadas o amenazadas como 10
hemos sido nosotros."
Con ell fin de ilustrar sus asevera-
clones ell Sr. Hornbeck hizo un
breve resumen de las agresiones de
Alemania, Jap6n a Italia durante
los ultimos diez amos. En- 1881
Manchuria; en- 1885 Ethiopia; en-
1887 China Central Y del Norte; en-
1939-40 la devastation de las demo-
cracias europeas; en- 1941 la inva-
sion alemana de la Russia S~ovietica;
v recientemente los ataques del
Jap6n y del Eje contra los Estados
Unidos y Gran Bretaha.
Su Finalidad
"La fnalidad de estas fuerzas
agresoras, es la domination del
mundo" declare ell DR.. Hornbeck,
"Sus dirigentes han manifestado y
evidenciado sus intenciones. Tanto
Alemania como ell Jap6n estan
abiertamente en- favor de la poll
tica de la domination mundial por
la fuerza."
FL DIR. Hornbeck as una destacada
personalidad tanto como experto en-
asuntos mundiales como en- la diplo-
macia. Ademas, es escritor de ma
terias tales como derecho ~interna-
cional, politica y concrete. En- su
discurso habl6 detenidamente sobre
las fnalidades de la presente
guerra. =
Como objetivos de la lucha }
nun, el DR.. Hornbeck record6 los
principles y las normas estableci-
das en- la Carta del Atlantico. Es-
tos fueron mas tarde ratihcados por
las Is naciones signatarias de la
Declaration de las Naciones midas
en- In cual estos paises estipulan
unirse para Ia "lucha comnn contra
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale IS
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
Hoy que detener al invosor IL
Poro soIvogvordor Ia Ibertod,
Afirmq IN conocido dipIomdties
I'm funcionorio estodovnidense declare
que Sc Iueho por Ia sUpeviveneio
de los institUciones libres

LOGAN, UTAH., E. u. A
FL DR.. Stanley Hornbeck, con-
sejero de relaciones politicas
de la Secretaria de Estado
de los Estados Unidos, en- I'm
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

las salvajes v brutales fuerzas quC
tratan de subyugar al mundo."
Ell DR.. Hornbeck resumio los pun
tos de la Carta del Atlantico en- la
forma siguiente: az Ninguna ex.
pansi6n territorial; (2) Determine
ci6n propia de las Naciones; (3)
Igualdad en- cuanto a las oportuni-
dades de concrete y respecto al &C
ceso a los materiales esenciales;
az Collaboration de todas las ma
clones para asegurar ell meJora-
miento de las condolences de trabajo
" de la seguridad social; (5l Una
paz que garantice la estabilidad de
los limites nacionales; (6) Libertad
de navegaci6n en- los mares; ~
Abandono del uso de la fuerza por
todas las naciones.
AL elogiar la vigorosa resistencia
opuesta a las fuerzas del Eje por
los Chinos, los B~ritanicos, los pue-
bios de las devastadas democracias
de Europa y por los Rusos, ell DR..
Hornbeck manifesto que mos CO.
rresponde refiexionar sobre los be-
neicios que estamos derivando del
resuelto sacrifice de aquellas ma
clones cuya resistencia armada ha
precedido a la nuestra."
Una Herencia InapreciaDle
LOS conceptos fundamentals,
los principles y las instituciones
democraticas son de mayor impor-
tancia que las posesiones materia-
les" expres6. "Nuestra manera de
vivir es mas importante que la for
tuna o que ell momentaneo bienes-
tar material. Ell honor, la buena
fe y ell deseo de ser un buen vecino
es algo de mas i~mportancia que ell
poder."
La guerra no Sc ganara sola-
mente con la riqueza, con los e
cursos o con la enorme production,
dijo ell DIR. Hornbeck. La victoria
Sc lograra por ell esfuerzo humane,
ell trabajo humane y ell sacrifice
humane. Los recursos y la produc-
ci6n son esenciales; pero para ganar
debemos luchar - terriblemente.
Una vez mas, fundamentalmente,
10 importante es 81 los pueblos
amantes de la paz continuaran 60
Fernando en- sus ~respectivos paises
o 81 de 10 contrario seran conquista-
dos, dominates y esclavizados por
los mas notorios y brutales agre-
sores-Alemania y ell Jap6n.
Por 10 que respecta a la politica
extranjera, ell DR.. Hornbeck Sc ex-
pres6 con frmeza en- favor de los
principles de la ley Y del orden en-
los asuntos mundiales; por ell res
peto a los tratados; por la plena
consideration de los derechos Y los
deberes de las naciones; por ell dere-
cho de las naciones a la seguridad y
a su propia manera de vida; por ell
complimiento de las obligaciones
internacionales; por la preservation
de las buenas otras del pensamiento
humane, de la ingeniosidad y del
esfuerzo; por Ell fomento de las ac-
tividades que favorecen los inte-
reses de la humanidad; por los prin-
cipios de igualdad y de oportunidad;
ly por la buena voluntad y Ia paz
entire los hombreas
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
MURIERON 10000 ALEMA-
MES

Londres, julio 23.-El bonn
bardeo britanico de Colonia,
verificado ell dfa 80 de mayo,
produjo la muerte de 10000
alemanes, seg1n las noticias
recibidas aQuf. Los nazis reti-
raron despues, para otros lu-
cares, 100000 de los haitian
ties.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

INVEST IN

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
Stamps. And remember il. . just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one gunl 1t takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings BondS and Stamps every
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1S.75 and up =. and they pay you back
One-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 1OS, 25e, and
up . soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever they NAV
'l Buy War Savings Bonds as an Investment for yourself
md your country.
La gaceta., 1942-07-23

discurso que
Il | t i m a :
mente en- las
C e r mOnias
de gradua-
ci6n de la Es-
cuela de Agri-
cultura d e ]
Colegio de
Utah, expres6
que: "Es ia
guerra eS I'm
La gaceta., 1942-07-23
MAXIM LITVINOFF CONFE-
RENCIO CON Ell PRESl-
DENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, julio 23.-El EN-
ibajador de la Russia Soviet, Ma
kim Litvinoff, conferencio aver
con ell p~residente Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.,
Travel Editor.

A number of intriguing vacation
formulas have been inspired as a
result of the war Tightening down
on motoring and holidaying "as
usual" not the least of which is a
plan to permit Northern residents
to drive to Florida and other fur
naceless points for the winter.
Supported by the American Auto
mobile Association and b. official
and business interests of the per-
spective host cities, the idea ap-
parently will need ardent and spec
tacular advocacy before it can leap
to life and come to the rescue OF
those in Northern States who al
ready are looking longingly at the
sunny Southland.
Early last summer, when travel
hungry Americans were looking
around for place to light, two
novel ideas claimed the attention
Of vacationists. Their interest
sprang from the fact that an epi-
demic of rumors at that time
Haunted the bugaboo of the Govern
ment requisitioning tires of private
cars. making them useless and ra-
tioning public transportation. From
Virginia came the idea of vaca-
tion-ration of gasoline, and from
Colorado, the vacation v card
Under the Virginia plan. advanced
by the State Conservation Commits
sion, civilian furloughs of each
American were to be satisfied by
a 25-gallon supply of gasoline-what
would be equivalent to more than
six coupons under present ration
ing-for vacation driving. Denver
tourism interest sought to sell the
idea that every American be made
eligible for not more than two weeks
of vacation travel, and that a card
be issued emitting the bearer to
travel in private auto or public
transportation facilities.
But real ban on recreational
travel never materialized, and the
public got busy going places rather
than trying to sell something to re-
luctant officials in Washington.
Something of the same hazard
might permit the Florida versus
fuel oil plan to die on the vine, al
though the AAA present logical
case:
specifically" said the AAA, "it
Is our thought that the additional
gasoline required by persons who
desire to travel by car and reside in
Evening star., 1942-09-27
American Way Lives
In Greenfield VILLAGE

DEARBORN, Mich, Sept 25-
Americas past in realistic exhibits of
living history is coming back to life
at Dearborn, where Greenfield Viii
lage is timely recreated inspiration
Of "Our American Way" The 200
acres devoted to the Nations past,
its march of progress in science and
industry, are preserved for posterity
in typical village of by-gone
periods.
The collections have come from
nearly all parts of the United States
and are placed in buildings related
to their subjects in historic associa-
tions. On entering the village one
Immediately observes the graceful
simplicity of buildings grouped
around the Village Green, where at
one end is brick colonial chapel
from which tower a bell cast by
Paul Revere, jr., tolls the morning
hour for study time at the village
school.
In the apothecary shop, the old
time druggist theoretically sits for
his portrait. Here as of old, are
the typical and grand collection of
tinctures, roots, herbs and medi-
cines Of general use in past genera
tions. The old Clinton Inn, which
once stood in Clinton, has room re-
productions of the original furnish
ings bespeaking the Michigan tav-
erns of 100 years ago.
The cycle shop and the next door
home of the Wright brothers depicts
aviation's start from their boyhood
home. Built on the green are parts
of the unit of Menlo Park Labora-
tories as used by Thomas A. Edison
which units the historic past with
the science of invention and future
progress.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Farmers Become Potfers
For Winter Months

QUEBEC. Quebec, Sept. 25.--The
ancient art of the potter will re-
main alive for many years to come
IN Quebec Province, if Provincial
government plan here to establish
small but active class of artisan
farmers" continues as successfully
as 1t has done so far
A school for the artisan farmers
has been in existence for some years.
Trained in the College de Beauce-
vile, La Beauce County, the cera-
mits are young men whose aim is to
become sufficient artisans, own
ing their own farms, cultivating the
land in summer and busy creating
decorative pottery during the long
winter months.
The ceramists have already estab-
llshed their headquarters, showroom
and workshop, on the Lewis Jack
man highway, between the villages
OF st. Joseph and Beauceville. Here
their work is offered for sale. and
tourist officials are always on hand
with information on the province
and its living art of pottery.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
The Travellers Notebook
FIordo's Midwinter Fans Likely to Spend Effort
Getting There, Rather Than Delaying to Sell Idea
Of Gasoline for-Fuei Oil Swap

Florida or elsewhere in the South
during the winter months, would be
more then Offset by the reduced re-
quirements for fuel oil. In other
words. where families can show that
their needs for fuel Oil during the
winter would be eliminated or les
| sened by maintenance of their resi-
dence in the South, this could be
| considered by rationing boards as
factor in supplying the necessary
quantity Of gasoline needed for the
trip.
We believe strongly that this
should be considered as one means
of reducing the demands for fuel
Oil IN the areas where the rigors of
winter require heavy consumption"
The AAA pointed out that the sug-
gestion is not inconsistent with the
gasoline rationing regulations which
now provide motor fuel for a trip
involving bona fide change in resi-
dence.
That Florida will have facilities to
take care of an enormous migration
from the North, despite hotels going
over to the Army and the lam that
develops around defense plants. was
seen in figures of accommodations
available along the West Coast and
IN Central Florida. In brief the
survey determined that residents of
other sections Of the United States
are anxious TO go to Florida, for the
winter OF for respites of few weeks.
and that 80 cities and communities
OF these areas alone can care for
$4,000 visitors.
According to word from the
tampa News Bureau, representa-
yves OF the area were invited to
Tampa meeting to permit a grand
total OF facilities to be added up
from authorized data on the num-
Der OF rooms, apartments and houses
available. Recreational and educa-
tlonal assets also were reported at
the meeting. Resort interests indi-
Gated that tourists would be well
come. as usual, and reports from
tourists showed a desire to come
IN some cases, three times the num-
Der that actually arrived last season.
Making up part of the total of ac
commodations for 125,000 persons
were these reports on facilities:
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase a share in the
democratic United States they are
defending. DO you have to be told to
buy bond?
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Lakeland reported normal accom-
modations, while figures from Clear
water were delayed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

until this spring he was awarded
the responsible position OF cap
tain of the Western States.
He began as lookout on the
City of Mackinac in 1918. Later
he became wheelsmsn and then
was transferred TO the City of
Detroit II. In 1921 he returned
10 the Western States as wheels
man. Not long after he was
promoted To third mate and in
1926 was elevated 10 second
mate. which post he held from
1926 TO 1880.
His next assignment was TO
the City OF Detroit III where
he became mate in 1882 which
post he held until 1888. then
being transferred 10 the Greater
Detroit as mate His promotion
10 captain of Western States
this season then followed
The skipper was born on
Mackinac Island and attended
high school al Cheboygan. He
married an island girl, the for
mer Jessie Pero. in 1917. The
RedSnans and their five children
now make their home in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
At Rainier

Accommodations tor the sum
mer season al Rainier National
Park. Washington, are az Para
disc Inn.
Paradise Lodge will not NJ
open nor will Sunrise Lodge or
the Yakima gateway.
Rainier Park buses leave
Seattle and Tacoma daily, IN the
morning only and return IN the
evening.
Rocky Mountain Motor Com
pany operates regular schedules
between Denver, Lyons, Long
mont, Fort Collins. Lovcland
and Greeley and Estes Park.
also regular schedule between
Denver and Lookout Mountain.
Nj. Vernon Canyon. Bergen
Park, Troutdale. Evergreen and
Morrison.
Regular sc h Q dulc between
Denver, Boulder. Lyons. Long
mont. Fort Collins. Lovcland
and Greeley and Estes Park.
Grand Lake CRANKY and Idaho
Springs.
This covers regular tour route
from Estes Park TO Grand Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Daylight Trips
To Cleveland

DAYLIGHT TRIPS TO Cleve-
land daily except Monday and
Tuesday are scheduled by the
Ashley e. Dustin Steamer Line.
il is announced by J Stirling
Brown, passenger traffic man
agcr.
The steamer Put-in-Say will
take passengers as far as Cedar
Point, arriving there at las q.
m week days and 2:45 p. m.
Sundays.
After spending couple Of
hours at the amusement park or
on the bathing beach at Cedar
Point, passengers Will continue
the voyage 10 Cleveland aboard
the steamer Eastern States Of
the ID. and G. line. leaving Cedar
Point al 4:30 p. m. and arriving
al the East Ninth street pier in
Cleveland at $50 p. m.
The return daylight trip also
may be made any day except
Monday or Tuesday, or arrange
ments can be made TO return TO
Detroit that same night. leaving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

| ODGES on Isle Royale. the
Il only island national park IN
the United States and almost
the last area Of untouched
wilderness. opened Wednesday
for the summer tourist season.
Copper mining works believed
10 date back more than 90
years can be seen on Isle
RoyalC. In addition old copper
mines operated between 1852
and 1877 are in evidence both
on the north and south sides of
The island Scientists say that
only on Isle Royale has native
or pure copper ever been found
IN large quantity.
Many hiking trails (there are
no roads, cars or horses on the
lSland) enable visitors TO see
much of the 204 square miles of
land and inland lakes; moose
Of which there are approx
mately 1000 on the island are
frequently encountered.
For fishermen, speckled trout
abound in inland strea
northern pike are numerous At
the mouths OF those streams and
perch arc plentiful in smaller
inland lakes. Boats are avail
able for trolling for lake trout
m deep water around Isle
RoyalC
Regular bus transportation is
now provided from Calumet TO
Copper lIarbor. from where boat
service To Isle Royale started
ffly Three round-tripS are
made weekly By cruiser. the
boat leaving Copper Harbor on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days and returning on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Sight
seeing and special cruises 10 tho
island also can be arranged at
Copper Harbor for wcek-endS.
Boats on regular cruises from
lower lake points and from
Duluth and other Minnesota
cities also include the island in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

IN view Of decrease in auto
travel and accommodations are
provided by the hotels. Old
Faithful Inn. Grand Canyon
Hotel and Mammoth Hot Springs
Hotel
There Will he no advance m
the regular bus tour rate gD
effect the last two seasons. but
there is federal tax on the
tour.
Extra bus sightseeing within
the park Is. of course. elimI-
mated, however. hiking trips and
horseback rides VIII provide new
thrills and a ncw way of seeing
the park
Each hotel viii maintain a
string of saddle horses. and the
popular national park rangers
will escort hiking parties as IN
the past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Economy Tours OF

However, they reported that
many smaller out-of-the-way
places were not having the buSl-
ness they had IN former years.
The lack of economy vaca-
tons was also noted in the In
dependence Day state park at
tendance figures. Attendance at
parks near industrial areas was
near normal but farther north
il was about half of what II was
a year ago according 10 con-
Scrvation department figures.
Camp permits were also down.
Doyle said a further drop in
the tourist business might be
noted before the end Of the sum-
mer il il turned out that people
who are able 10 get away for a
vacation are taking them early.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
500 in Ontario
Sets Annual Fete
SAILT STE MARIE. Ont

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont.
THE TWENTY-FIRST an
nual Community Night celebra-
ton. a famous north country
event, will be held here July 20.
The annual parade will be
held on Queen street at z p. m,
in which there will be 5000
wildly coStumed paraders and
many beautiful floats. The affair
is sponsored by the Saulte Ste.
Marie (OntD Rotary Club and
the other service clubs of the
city.
Instituted in 1929. the city's
Community Night was Cele-
brated for some years in
September. OF late years the
last Wednesday evening in July
has been named for the event.
The original purpose of Com
munity Night, the raising of
funds for the treatment Of
crippled children. is still fol-
lowed with part Of the
receipts going to war charities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Parks Everywhere

In this park are the famous
resorts OF Banff and Lake
Louise.
Adjoining Banff Park on the
north is Jasper national park;
10 the west in British Columbia
are Yoho and Kootenay national
parks, all linked by highway or
railroad.
In the southwest corner of
Alberta is WATERFOWL Lakes ma
tional park. which adjoins
Glacier national park in Mon
tana TO form the WATERFOWL
Glacier international Peace
Park.
Paradise for mountain climb
crS is Glacier national park in
British Columbia, while beauty
lovers will thrill 10 Mount
RevelStoke national park.
The second group of Canadian
national parks will be described
in an early issue OF the Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Lodges on Isle RoyoIe
Open for ourists

their itinerary The s, s South
American. which makes weekly
cruises through Lakes Erie.
Huron and Superior. leaving
Buffalo every Saturday and
Cleveland and Detroit every
Sunday, makes stops at Hough-
ton on Tuesdays 10 take on
passengers for Isle Royale.
The S s. Winyah leaves Duluth
and Grand MaraiS. Mimi. twice
a week 10 enclrcle the island
making stops at all three Isle
Royale lodges
A cruiser also maintains daily
service between Grand Portage,
Mimi, nearest mainland point,
and the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
90 Pet. Drop
In | ourists
Seen Here.
LANSING Luly IS

lsAsNSl4Nh july 10.
Despite scattered reports OF
tourist business equal TO last
years, state officials today pre-
dictcd that when final figures
are determined Micihgan'S Sec
ond industry will show IS TO
40 per cent drop.
According 10 william +.
Doyle. resident commissioner Of
Mackinac Island, and conserva-
ton agents reporting 10 head
quarters here, the more costly"
resorts are thriving because
those who arc taking vacations
have more money to spend and
are spending more time in one
place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Cleveland at II 80 p. m. and ar
irving in Detroit at Z a. m. the
following morning.
All ssilings OF the steamer
Put-in-Bay are from the First
street dock in Detroit and the
ship leaves al 9 a. m. week days
or 10 on Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Trout Derby Set
At Keweendw Lane
CALUMET .IulY Is

CALUMET, July IS.
THE SECOND annual Lake
Superior Trout Trolling Derby
Will be held on the shores Of
keveenaw Land, beginning
Monday and extending through
Sunday, August 10
Many former contestants and
their friends have entered this
years lists for the rewards
which total 81 900 in war bonds.
Lake trout trolling is the
sport OF a lifetime. Keweenaw'S
scenery is rugged and beautiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

r G d m a n. a
native island
er a n d the
ne W skipper
OF the ship.
G a ptain
Rednan be-
gan his career
with D. and
G. a o n &
time ago and
by Applics-
ton 10 his
d U les and
hard work he
climbed tn e
| a d d er Of
marine s u c.
cess steadily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Job Homecominq
To Capt. Redman

EVERY ARRIVAL Of the d.
and G. steamer Western States
on a midweek or weekend
cruise 10 Mackinac Island is
homecoming for Captain Jack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
so Switzerlands'

Towering peaks, cleaning
glaciers. aweSome canyons, shin
ing waterfalls and lakes that
sparkle in emerald and agate
settings earn for this Canadian
mountalnland the name OF
Fifty Switzerlands in One"
Included in this first group is
BanfT national park in Alberta.
the oldest and second largest of
the national Fairgrounds. Com
priSing an area of 2.585 square
miles. II is situated on the
eastern slope of the Rocky
Mountains.
In the northern part Of the
park, Straddling the great di-
vide Of the Rockies, lies the
vast Columbia ice field, a rem
nant of the ice age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
3 Interesting Groups

She groups them in three
divisions
I The large scenic and rccrea-
Il tIonal parks in the NOUN
tainS of Western Canada.
O-The scenic, recreaUonal and
= wild animal parks of the
prairie provinces.
. , The parks in Eastern Can
- ada which come under
scenic, recrea tionsl and hlstori-
cal classes.
The first group lies within the
great mountain regieHS-of Al
berta and British Columbia. In
the Rockies and Selkirks, as
they are generally known. are
regions Of superb alpine gran
deur