davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

guiente carta, salida del cora
ION, de su corazon noble y bue-
no de hidalgo antique castella-
no:
"Senor don G~ustavo de la
Gandara.
"PreSente.
mi querido y diStinguido a.
migo: lie voy a dar a listed una
sorpresa, mejor dicho, varias,
con eStas lineas.
En- primer lugar, quiero re-
gaharle carinosamente por no
venido a esta su casa tan
pronto ha regresado listed a
Madrid.
"Sabe listed que nos conta-
mos entire sus buenos amigos,
entre los que hemos creido STEM
pre- en- su inocencia, y los q. nos
llegramos de verle a listed de
luevo en- su casa Y en- Madrid,
'ehabilitado Y reconocido como
0 que nunca dei6 de ser: un !
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
CARSON Y LABrMER Sc
l~NSCRIBfERON PARA, EsAS
CARRERAS DEL

Para las carreras de autofn0-
viles del venidero anartes, en- los
terrenos de la Feria de Florida,
Sc inscribieron aver los conoci-
dos drivers" Joe Carson como
cido por "Bala joe, Y Bill La
rimer, de SIT. Petersburg.
Carson ha venido participant
do en- las carreras de los peque-
nos AUTOMOBILES que desarro~
Ian gran velocidad y emocionan
al p1blico en- ell terreno de Phi
Hips. Tomara Ell tim6n del Jack
Sheppard Special.
Guiara Larimer un Chevro-
let Especial, preparado para
las carreras de la Feria por
los mecanicos tampenos Floyd
y James Webb.
Varios trofeos y premios Sc
concederan por la Feria a los
vencedores.
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

carta a Gustavo. Despues te la
leere.
y yo voy para ALA, mien-
tras tanto, a dar un vistazo a la
polleria. Dire que nos preparen
otro coche, porque supongo
que querras que vaya Martin
con esa carta.
ST, ST, Martin, deSde luego,
Es Ell chauffeur de confianza en-
casa. Ollie que sc espere.
Ell marques de Rio Verde Sc
dirigi6 en- seguida a su regio
despacho.
Y alli, sentandose ante su So
berbia mesa negra. del mas pu-
70 estilo renacimiento espahol,
una mesa que hablaba, como to-
do Ell resto del mobiliario de la
suntuosa estancia, de princesas
Y castilloS, y moros, y leyendas,
= vieja poesia, y coplas de Jor
ge ManriQue, escribi6 la 81
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

sos sin haber sufrido, parece
que debieramos algo a la vida.
parece como 81 nuestro cora
nom sintiera Ell remordimiento
de disfrutar algo robado; solo
cuando hemos sufrido mucho;
solo cuando hemos padecido to-
dos los dolores, pensamos, con
una especie de desahogo de
nuestro pecho: :" Ahora tengo
derecho a ser dichoso! iAhora
he comprado toda la felicidad
que cabe en- la vida!' iLagri-
mas, suspiros, desgarramiento
de nuestro coraz6n; TODD ESQ es
precio que pone la vida a un
POGO de felicidad!
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
CARASQUEL Y ORTIZ CON-
DE NUEVO POR
Ell WASHINGTON

Washingtn, enero 31.-El
..rpresidente de los Senadores ell
vieio. Griffith, anuci6 aver ha-
Der contratado de nuevo a los
jugadores latinos Alexandra Ca
rrasquel, de Venezuela, Y Rober
to Ortiz, de Cuba, CarraSquel es
pitcher y Ortiz jardinero y fuer
tie bateador, Griffith realiza ges
tones en- Mexico para contra
tar a un pitcher llamado Rios.
Dos pitchers cubanos, Mayor
y Torres, juegan con ell club
Charlotte.
lEspera ell amo de los Senado-
res aumentar a seis o siete, an
tes de la primavera, ell numero
de peloteros centric y sudamer-
canos para sus novenas "campe
sinas."
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

Bill Terry, ell exdirector de
los Gigantes v actual jefe de
los clubs manigteros, nombra-
"a hun director, asesorado 'por
Horace Stoneham, para ell club
Jersey City.
Hank Gowdy, coach de los
Rojos de Cincinnati, que fue ell
primer pelotero de las grandes
ligas que Sc alisto en- la Guerra
Mundial, hablara mahana do
mingo en- ell banquete de la A
. sociaci6n de Escritores de
Baseball de New York, que sc
efectuara en- ell hotel Comodo-
70, Hank sirvi6 con ell regimen
to 166 de Infanteria, de la Divi-
sion Arco Iris nimero AZ.
Pewee Reese, ell SIS de los
Dodgers, notified a Larry Mac
Phail que arribara, a conferen'
ciar con 81, antes de febrero 16
"tenga listo para mi un contra.
to gordo",
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

dad. Billy Gillespie, de Miami,
esta jugando. en- lugar de Geo,
Pero.
Segura jugara hoy. con Steve
Colson, de Tampa, i.
Ell cubano Joffre Echevarria
Sc retro del torneo, regresando
a la Habana.
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente &c vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
Y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
VICTORIA DE PANCHO Sc
GURA

st. Petersburg, enero 81. -
Pancho Segura, ell tenista ecua-
toriano, derrot6 aver, facilmen-
tie, a Billy Watts, de esta ciu-
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

ted y a la madre de esa nina
que les robaron, para que ven
gan Embellishments.
Una vez aqui, va lie infor-
mare de muchas cosas que no
son para dichas por carta.
'Carinosos recuerdos de mi
eSposa, y I'm abrazo de su vieio
Gevo.o y amigo que le espera,
'El Marques de Rio Verde.
Don Rodolfo llam6 inmedia-
tamente a So esposa, Y lie lego Ia
carta.
-lQa6 tie parece, hija mia?
-Mgy bien. querido-repu4
50 la marquesa, que. como sabe-
mos no disentia iamas del pa
f las cp:niones del esposo
En- csc case, que llamen a
Martin.
Ell chauffeur, ell mas antique
de Ia casa de RIO Yer
La gaceta., 1942-01-31
Con eI bate. Ia Mascota y los E~spejuelOs


Podrfa ser, "augur6" Mac
Phail, que Ia conversation ter
minase en- una rebaja de gran
tamaiio... pero estas palabras
las dijo en- tono amable Y SON.
riendo.
Leo Durocher lego aver a
Brooklyn y su primera vista
fue para MacPhail. Antes de
.volver al sur, Leo firmara su
contrato para 1912.
La gaceta., 1942-01-31

Los Medals Rojas de Boston
anuncian ell ingreso en- ell SER
vicio militar, llamados por I'm
Gle Sam, de Mickey Harris, un
pitcher zurdo; All Flair, que era
un candidate a la primera ba-
Sc; Earl Johnson, con quien Sc
contaba para la temporada de
1912, como pitcher, y Larry
Powell, 81 lanzador zurio en-
al club San Diego.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
DIRNDLS GO
EVERYWHERE.

DpNdi$ go everywhere 70 work,
o parties, ard to "m7betMcen'
pcc Sjun,' 50 make up yours from
oattc1n 9O3l by Marian Martin
'ieht away, with the help of the
'lcv-r SOW Chart. The yoke and
sleeve bands and the band on the
kirt may all be made of contrast
md edged with lace. The skirt band
nay be omitted, of course, and a cap
lceVc of contrast is optional. too.
Pattern 9031 may be ordered only
n misses sizes 10, IA, rs, Is, and
20. Size IS requires , 3-4 yards 80
inch fabric, | yard contrast and 8 l-8
Yards lace trim.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent
% cover cos; of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, adj
lress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Jail, Dispatch, P9ttern Department,
% W. 18Th ST. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
SOCIETY NEWS
ISLAND.

So we came to the forSakcu island
Wanderers who have spanncd the
world
Yet have returned at last.
Hills have been ours for the taking.
Streams, Clovcr-lIelds, meadows
warm IN sum-,
Desert sands. b%uttrcsScd, tclraCcd
towns.
Before their wonders we have aw-
fully stood,
Yet have returned to this again.
Always at the seas edge there Is
rest
And what is there to greet us now.
Island that echoed to the voices of
men?
A gull's feather blown by the wind
Of chance upon this shore.
A shell tossed by the hand of fate
In daisy fields in moonlight.
Let us listen into the circle of re-
membranCc and so find the sea.
Marguerite Janvrin Adams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Miss Knight Webs
Frank Barnett, Jr.

In a simple but impressive cclc-
mony Miss Annie Knight and i'rans
barnett, Jr., were united in ma, =
riagc Sunday, April 5, 1912 IN
ChoraW, S. G., with the Rev. c. n.
Myers, Baptist minister, officiating.
The ring ceremony was used.
The bride was bccomingly dress
ed in a white jersey dress made with
a draped waist and full skirt, with
which She Wor victory red aces
sorics, Her corsa2o was of sweet
heart roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Barnett is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Knight, of West End.
Mr.. Barnett is the son of Mr.. and
5,IrS. Frank Barnett. of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Tuesday Club Meeting
Win Mrs: HenryP Perry

The WOman'S Tuesday club neid
a very enjoyable meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Henry Perry Tuesday after
noon. Unusual arrangements of vari-
coIorcd spring flowers were placed
about the attractive living room
where the guests were seated.
During Il short btSin>sS meeting
over which Mrs. Edwin Fuller Par
ham presided, it was announced
that the clGb viii have its meeting
On April 21 in Raleigh at the home
of Mrs.. T. NJ. Pittman, d former
member OF the club.
Mn Thad Il. Manning, of Roanoke
Rapids, an honorary member. Wa
present. for the afternoon. Following
ii custom Of many years standing,
She invited the members to meet
with her in Roanoke Rapids d ~
May, the exact date to be d-c.du4
later.
The years study OF printing wa
continu 4. with phases OF journalism
in Henderson. and several Tarhcci
editors being discussed. MIS-. S. T.
Peace gave a very interesting &C
count of the beginnings Of journalism
/ n henderson, starting from a news
paper written by hand by Sam Skin
ner on through the founding of the
Gold Leaf in 1881 by Thad r. Man
ming. She displayed a copy of the
Register If 1874, a copy of the Cold
Leaf, and an issue Of a magazine
published by J. NJ. Rhodes in which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Help In Choice OF
State Bird Urged

A. ID. Shaltcsbury, Of Greensboro.
pormincnt in work of the North
Carolina Bird club, urge, that every
one help s,lcct a state bird. The
following is taken from an articles
by him in The Chat, official bulletia
Of the State Bird club:
The North Carolina State Bird club
is sponsoring a campaign among the
schools and nature organizations Of
the State for the sci elton of a bird
to be recommend d to the General
Assembly for adoption as official!
State bird. The help of every class
room teacher is requested in this
campaign, which, it is hoped, Will
encourage conservation of u Wild
life and cur a wider appreciation
an enjoyment of some of Our com.
mon birds. Teachers are asked to
study and discuss various proposed
birds, and any others which may DC
thought worthy Of consideration.
Then list on a post card the numbers
of students faVoring each bird. In
clude your W preference and some
information regarding your classes
and their bird work, add your name
and address and mail the card to Mr..
L. H. Jobe, Editor, North Carolina
Public School Bulletin, Raleigh, y.
c. Please bring this t. the attention
Of as many classroom teachers as pos
ible.
Among the birds proposed for
North Carolina arr. the red-Wing,
-, ;rI ,1-t.,~T.- I-,~, .--l I..t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Statesville Wins In Drive
10 Prevent Moving Shops
Continued from Page Ono)

IC.n4nII.I fTDn7 plo, Dno0
sioner Watson made such an agree
mint back in 1887.
DO you mean TO say that you b.
IicVe Governor liocy made an agree
ment five %esrs ago which was sup
posed to hold over into the next
adminiStratio0?'
mo, don't said Prince,
"Wcll, then, why What's bchiAd
all this
"Thosc people feel very strongly
bout it." he said.
Before and after he had talked
to the Stat svjlIe delegation which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Drewry News
BY MFRS. HENRY r.. WHITE.

Miss INN WatEins, of Washington.
>. G.. spent last Weekend at he'
ON mere.
Miss Mamie T. White, of Green f..
zorro, was the guest of Mr., and MIS-.
'cnry White during the Easter hoIl
days.
Miss Lucy Bullock, of Raleigh.
n"nt the Weekend at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Y. Boyd and
little SON, George Vcnablc Boyd,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. White
Sunday.
Misses Lottic Mccdor, of Balti-
moro, and Miss Otclla Mecdor. Of
GatcSVllIe, were the guests of Misses
Roberta and Ann Watkins during the
Easter holidays.
Nat b. White, of Dobson, spent
the Weekend at his homo here. Mrs.
f. W. Bowman, of ColfaX, accom-
panied him and visited her mother,
Mrs. N. D. Boyd.
Mrs. Shade Hill, il, of Baltimore,
visited relatives here last Weekend.
f. W. White spent Monday at Fort
Bragg.
Mrs. r. T. Walston, Of Burlington.
is the guest of Mrs. Felix Ranes.
Miss Made NeWsome spent the
Weekend at her home in Harrelis-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart
Miss Mary CaWthorne. John Cav
thornc, and Malcolm Stewart. Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
\Orlina Pr. A.
Have Baby Contest

The Norlina P~arcnt-Tcachcr Assoc
citation Will sponsor a baby contest
at 8 O'Clock Friday evening, April
10, in the school auditorium. En-
trantN have been divided INTO two
groups, and first prize for each Will
be a photograph of the winning con-
testant, Miss Helen Read is in charge
of the program to be presented,
which will feature d short play oy
members of the PIT. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
To Attend Wedding.

Mrs. II. NJ. Lewis left today for
Rocky Mount where she viii attend
the marriage Of Miss Jean Levi and
b. O. Robertson. She was accompanj-
ed by her niece, Mrs. r. W. Smell, OF
Raleigh. who has been her guest here
Tor the past week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Returns to Fort Jackson.

Staff Sgt. Robert V. Harris has re-
turned to Fort Jackson, S. G.. after
spending the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Vance Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
SOrOSiS Club.

The Sorosis club Will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 3:45 o'cIeck with
Mrs. r. G. Gary at the home ol Mrs.
!. b. Gary. on Charles street. Mem
bcrs are asked to note the change IN
place of meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Guests from Buffalo.

Mac Crews and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Lyon, of Buffalo. n. Y, were tuc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Crews
during the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Circle Meeting.

Circle No. 2 of the Congregations
al Christian church Will meet at the
homo of Mrs. +. T. NiCkers and Mrs.
Bill Bramc Thur day night at 8
O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Auxiliary Meeting.

Tho Junior American Legion Aux
iliary Will meet Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock with MIS- +. \. Latta,
m Belle street. All members arc
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Visit Mrs, Harris,

Mrs. Jack Perry and family, Of
Raleigh, and Miss Mary Edwards ana
sister, Mrs, Dorothy Edwards Ell
lineton. Of Raleigh, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Vance Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Spend Faster Here.

Miss Elizabeth Elmun, of NorfoIls,
Va, and !. II, Hinton. Jr., of Ports
mouth, Va, spent the Easter holi-
days with Mir. and Mrs. J. II. lin
tOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
In Rapids.

Miss Mabel Rock spent the Easter
Weekend in Roanoke Rapids, where
She visited friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
From (amD Livingston.

Sgt. j. r. Wick. who is stationed at
Camp Livingston, La, is here for d
few days al his home in West End.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
COntcmpOrarN Club Meets.

Mrs. S, T. Peace, II. viii be host
ess to the Contemporary Book cluo
Thursday afternoon at $50 O'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Choir Practice.

The FIRST Presbyterian church
choir Will rehesrse tonight at 8;45
o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
DrcNry Visitors.

Mrs. Barker Watkins and family,
from DrcWTy, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Vance Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08
Mrs. Wells ImprOyed

Friends Will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Eddie J. Wells, who is i'll at her
home on route 3, shows some M
.pio euhtut t1itN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-08

Buy Defense B1nd- o. Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Bombs Rained
On Frankfort

LONDON. Sept. 9 (UP).-RAF
bombers blasted at Frankfort-am-
Main in the German Rhineland last
night. the air ministry announced
today.
1t was the first raid since Au.
gust "a on Frankfort. one of Ger
manys principal rail communica-
ton centers.
At the same time planes of Raj
fighter command carried out of
fensive patrols" over occupied ter
ritory. Watchers on the Dover
Cliffs reported intense searchlight
and fax activity along the Calais
Boulogne coast, with waves of
British bombers passing overhead
and heavy explosions heard from
inland.
Seven bombers were reported
missing in the communique, as we'll
as three planes of fighter command
and two of coastal command. The
losses indicated that at least sew
eral hundred planes participated in
the nights operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Luxury Liner
lowed Safely
To East Port
1000 Passengers.
Crew Of 500 Taken
Off Flaming Ship
BY HUGO sPECK

international News Service star Wr1eGp
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--The
navy announced today that the
former luxury liner Manhattan
now a naval transport, was &c.
verely damaged at sea but that
| 900 passengers and its crew. esti-'
mated at 900 or 700, were saved.
Omitted Press said the pas
sengers included women and
children who had been strands
in the British Isles and con-
struction workers who had been
building American army facilE
ties.)
Renamed the u. S. S. Wakefield.
the 24,2S9-ton liner caught fire az
sea on September 8, but the navy
said II had been salvaged ana
towed to an Atlantic port.
The ship was en- route to an
east coast port in convoy when Are
of undetermined origin broke out
on one of the deck levels and
spread rapidly throughout tho
ship.
The navy said that according 80
preliminary reports all passengers,
many of them civilians, and the
crew were safe, although several
were reported injured.
"As flames enveloped the ves.
sci, IL became necessary to re-
move passengers, large number
of whom were civilians. the
navy statement added. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Rebates After War
Part Of Tax Plan

WASHINGTON. Sept 9 CUP),
Here's how John Smith. S5O-a-
week war worker. would pay his
1913 victory tax if this proposed
new levy on income is enacted
into law.
Starting next January /, Smiths
employer would deduct Sl.90 from
his weekly pay envelope to be
turned over to the treasury. That
represents 5 per cent of that por-
ton of Smiths earnings in excess
of his weekly exemption of SIP. or
5 per cent of $3S.
Those weekly deductions would
represent tentative advance pay
ments on Smiths 1943 victory
tax liability.
FILES TAX RETURN
On Jan. Is. 1914, along with mis-
regular income tax return. he
would send the collector of in
ternal revenue a final victory
tax return. In it Smith would
deduct from his 1913 income of
$500, his 1924 annual victory tax
exemption. leaving taxable
balance of s1,976. His tax would
be 5 per cent Of that amount, or
$3.50.
Since a total OF $9s.S0-52 times
s1.9o-had already been taken out
Of his 1943 pay checks, Smith
would be fully paid up on his
victory tax.
Assuming Smith 10 be a bachelor.
he would be entitled to get Is per
cent Of his entire victory tax pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
BY WALTER CRONKITE
United Press stan Correspondent
Copyrlrh,. 1919. BY United Pres.

ABOARD A ". S. WARSHIP
ON ATLANTIC CONVOY, Sept. 3
tDelayed)-The 24,289-ton United
States Navy transport Wakefield,
formerly the American luxury
liner Manhattan, burned within
sight of this ship tonight and was
on the Atlantic after
her crew and $40 passengers were
rescued by daring escort vessels.
"a few hours later the Wake
field was reboarded by a skele-
ton crew and the hulk towed
into an American East Coast
port. She was the second big
passenger ship in American
hands to burn this year. The
other was the former French
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

liner Normandie, wrecked at her
New York pier.)
BREAKS OUT AT 5 p. NJ.
The Wakefeld's passengers in
cluded American women and chill
dren who had been stranded in
the British Isles and Erie since
war began, construction workers
who had been building American
army facilities in Britain, and
some United States Army officers
returning to the United States
for advanced technical training or
to act as instructors.
None of the passengers was In
jured, but several of the $50 crew
m m bers were burned, two
seriouly.
/ could see the rescue vessels
crowd so close to the burning ship
that. as we later learned, their
paint was scofched and their bulls
bruised as they bounced against
the Wakefield to take off the pas
sengers on rope ladders and i'm
provised gangways.
Flames were discovered pouring
from a passengers cabin shortly
after p. m. ships time 6 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Continued on Page IO)
Steel Sale Plot
Here

Charging that the Newburgh
Steel Company, 1896 Hubbard ave-
nue., has operated a black mar
ket" in steel. officials of the OPA
here today applied for a federal
court injunction TO end the alleged
conspiracy.
Alcid d. Ruegsegger, chief en-.
forcement attorney here. declared
the case against the firm is based
on five purchases by Higgins Prod.
uctS, Inc, of New Orleans, manu-.
facturers of landing boats and
other marine equipment.
Under the OPA schedules,
fabricated steel Is sold at a
higher price II the order Is less
than 10000 pounds" Ruegsegger
said. Each time the Higgins
company ordered more than that
amount, the order was returned
and the Newburgh company
asked that 1t be split.
"The Higgins company was
forced TO do this in order to get
the fabricated steel necessary
for boats under construction"
The attorney Said-the lover
charge was $3.50 on the five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09

mentor S24. 70-returned to him
after the war. AS a guarantee
that this refund would be made.
the treasury would send him.
Immediately after his final 1913
return had been filed, a special
nonlnterest bearing bond with a
face value of S24.70, which could
not be sold or redeemed until
after the war.
REBATE TO HUSBANDS
If Smith were married. he would
be entitled to a 40 per cent post
war rebate, or 1882.
However, If Smith had bought
some war bonds during 1913, or
made payments on previously con-
tracted life insurance premiums or
he could take all or
part OF his postwar credit right
away.
For example--supposing Smith
10 be single man-if he had
spent during 1913 S24.70 or more
for bonds or life insurance, or in
paying off back debts. he could get
his whole postwar credit. S24.70.
as an immediate cash refund from
the treasury.
If he had only spent $40 for
those purposes during 1913, he
would be permitted to get a $40
victory tax refund right away,
but would have to wait until after
the war for the balance of his
credit. or S14.70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Death Toll Rises 10 9
In Crash Of Bomber

NEWARK. o.. Sept. 9 uNSt--
Bringing the known death toll to
nine, two more bodies we're recov-
cred today from the ruins of thred
buildings virtually demolished By
an army bomber which crashed iu
Newark street.
One of the bodies recovered was
that Of Mrs. Jane Weston. owner
of one of the ruined buildings into
which the planes gasoline tank
fell and exploded. The other. body,
which firemen did not find until
after daylight today. was as yet
unidentified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Eyewitness
Story of Fire
Rescue Ships CIung to Transport
as Sides SizzIed. Reporter Says

(Walter Cronkite, United
Press staff correspondent as
signed TO the Atlantic feet,
was the only newspaperman
to witness the burning of the
big naval transport Wakefield
and the rescue at sea of her
crew and $40 passengers.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Penobs(ot Beacon
Put Out for Repairs

Hundreds of startled Detroiters
who glanced up above the Penob-
scot Building last night and found
that the beacon there had been
darkened today are treasured that
the glowing red ball will continue
to shine. Building officials ex-
planned that the beacon was ex-
tinguished for repairs but is back
in service again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
County Workers Ask Raises

Wage raises of Is to 20 per cent
have been asked for 5000 county
employees, H. was announced today
by Jacob c. Robinson. chairman of
the budget committee OF the
Federation of State.
County and Municipal Employees
union, AFL.