davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15
1n?Local Bridge Circles
By Frank B. Lord

Washington bridge circles were
recently set agog by a mysterious
British player. There was nothing
mysterious about his game, although
he exhibited marked talent and
skill In handling his cards. 1t was
his coming and his going that
afforded what there was of mystery
in his appearance, but these were
readily understood and appreciated
when it became known who he
was and what his mission was in
the city.
One night a local bridge club re-
ceived a telephone call from the
British Embassy stating that a dis
tinguished subject of his majesty
was in town who was also one of
the top.notch bridge players OF
London and that he would like
to have the pleasure OF meeting
and engaging some of Washington'S
best in his favorite pastime. The
Embassy gave his name and vouched
for him and asked if arrangements
could be made for his entertain
ment. His name at that time meant
nothing, but a cordial invitation
was extended and scouts were sent
out to round up some Of the local
experts to meet and play with him.
He had a very genial personality
and played an excellent game so
that every one who came in contact
with him thoroughly enjoyed their
experience. He came to the club
and played several times. Then
expressing his thanks and apprecia-
ton he disappeared as mysteriously
as he had come.
When he had gone 1t was re-
vealed that he was Admiral Reed
of the Royal Navy. He had come
to Washington as member OF
Prime Minister Churchills party
which arrived here quite uncere-
monicusly and unannounced. Being
bridge addict and having now
and then a little leisure time when
not occupied with the duties that
had brought him here. he sought
relaxation in playing the popular
game and an opportunity to be-
come acquainted across the table
with some Of the local bridge celeb
rites.
When he had taken his departure
as suddenly as he had come 1t was
also made known that he was one
of the English foursome that played
against the Ely Culbertson Ameri-
can team in the famous interna-
tional championship in London sew
eral years ago and is accredited
with being one of the upper 10 OF
British bridgedom. He displayed
his humor when asked how he ex-
pected to return to England by re-
plying that he might go by steamer,
or plane, or by submarine, but OF one
thing he was certain, that he would
not attempt to swim.
In one hand that attracted par
ticular attention the deal was:
Evening star., 1942-02-15

This maritime airma reproduced by courtesy
of lorna SihUola atache OF the Finnish legation
occupied by Finnish troops since last autumn Stamps OF the
regular Shown ouerprnted Hanto
phich translates East Karela Military Government The
uaues and coorS sop, 175m Pm,
275m yeoD 350n ultramarne; 5n1 Dioe and 101 bro0n
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
HOUSEWARES

(6) 20-pc. Pottery Dinner Sets:
sold "as is" Orig. 2.95--1.oe
az 32-pc. Dinner Sets; serv-
ice for 6. Orig. 3.953.3S
(3) 3S-pc. Decorated Dinner
Sets: with soup plates. Service
for 6. Orig. sos 4.99
(5) Apo. Decorated Dinner
Sets; gold stamped ton.
Service for 8. Orig. 6.95 4.9e
% 84-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; originally service for IL.
Sold "as is" Orig. 14,95 e.9o
1S) Decorated Cake Plates:
large size. Orig. 49c 29e
(s) Cake Cover Sets; large
metal cake cover and glass
tray. Orig. 100 ----S8e
(19 doz.) Heavy Crystal CO.
lonial Glass Table Tumblers;
gold band decoration. Doz.,
69e
(6) 7-pc. Decorated Crystal
Glass Water Sets; orig. 100,
Tie
15) Milky White Glass Mix
ing Bowls; for electric mixer.
Orig. acc -------29c
W 3-pc. Solid Oak Breakfast
Set; including extension table
and 2 imitation leather chairs.
Orig. 3495 ---------24.9o
l 3-pc. Solid Oak Breakfast
Set; including extension table
and 4 chairs to match. AS is.
Orig. .34.95 ---------28,88
Goldenberg's-DoUnstairs
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Civil Defense Committee
Head Reviews Work

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night
heard DR.. Ralph B. Kennard, chair
man of the Civilian Defense Com
mittee of the area, on the work of
the committee and his impressions
of AFRAID results in Britain.
Mrs George H. Foster, chairman
of the Civilian Mobilization Com
mittee of the area, reported on the
organization and praised the men,
bers who gave their time to the
group.
Capt. Walter H. Thomas Of No.
6 police precinct praised the aux
iliary policeman of the area.
The express bus line from Six
teenth street and Eastern avenue to
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. will be studied by the associa-
tons Public Utilities Committee
headed by Jesse Pawling.
The meeting, held at Brightwood
School, was presided over by Ward
Taylor.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
237 Men 10 Report
For Active Duty in
Army in 7 Days
63 SeIectees Return
Today and ia Others
Are Due Tomorrow

Sixty-three selectees, the first to
return after the new policy giving
them one week reserve status instead
Of two before reporting for active
duty, were to report this afternoon
for assignment to Army training
camps as local selective service
headquarters announced that a large
group of 1T colored and 81 white
registrants would report tomorrow.
The group reporting today was
inducted November 13. The colored
registrants starting Army life to-
morrow We're inducted November 13.
The colored registrants were in
Quoted November 6, before the time
on reserve status was cut to one
week.
The 81 selectees will report at Sc
lective service headquarters at 10
am. The colored registrants report
at l pm. Heretofore, selectees we're
given two weeks reserve status to
settle their affairs before reporting
for dutv
Evening star., 1942-11-19
RUGS

O Administer Rug; ex12-ft.
size. Red -on-tone. Used
in model home. Orig. 59.e5,
$500
n) Administer Rug; 6xs-ft.
size. Used in model home.
Orig. 1926 --l7.5O
(2) Administer Rugs; 27x54"
size. Used in model home.
Orig. 5.95 800
~ Oval Cotton Rug; 3x5-ft.
size. Orig. sos 800
Il pc.) Administer Carpet;
3xs-ft. size, Orig. 1850 800
q yds.) Plain Taupe Carpet;
81" wide. Orig. 13s yd. soc
(3) Administer Rugs: 9x12-ft.
size. Rayon and wool. Orig.
$3.50 and 3400 --22.OO
t7) Felt Base Rugs; 9x12-ft.
size. Seconds of 4.95-5.95
gra des s---------3.95
(148 50. yds.) Felt Base Floor
Coverings; in cut lengths.
Orig. 49c-59c 50. yd. .---29e
(S) Felt Base Rugs; 12xl2 and
l2x15 IT. sizes. Seconds Of
1895 and 1895 grades 6.45
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
5.ss Rayon Satin
Drapes and Spreads
3.66

Just Is to sell. Quilted
spreads Of double bed size,
drapes are -" wide to the
pair. ~ yds. long. pinch
pleated. Peach, green and
blue.
t97 Damask and Satin
Squares: for recovering small
chair seats and pillows. Orig.
59c ca. 2ee
(25) Odd Furniture Slip Cow
ers; for chairs and sofas. Orig.
2.98 "a
115) Dining Room Chair
Covers; of floral patterned Gre
tonne. Orig. 39c----l9e
(95) Sash Curtains; of rayon
marquisette. Orig. CSC pr. 44e
l9) Damask Drapes; lined
and pinch pleated, tie backs.
Variety Of colors. Orig. 3.49
and 3.98 r.---------2,66
200 yds.) Brocaded Drapery
Damask; in green and wine.
36" wide. Orig. ACC yd.---3oe
(6) Large Size Hassocks; COW
cred with art leather. Irreg-
ulars of 1.49 grade
Goldenberg'S-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
xX.,G'14iG
(2) Chenille Bedspreads; grey

(2) Chenille Bedspreads; grey
with wine trim. Orig. 4.99,
3.S7
(4 jacquard Bedspreads; size
86xl05". Orig. 2.99-2.24
(l2) Chenille Bedspreads;
white with colored tufting.
Orig. 2.99 --2.54
1861 Heavy Quality Muslin
Sheets; sizes 63x99", 81x90"
and 81x99". Seconds of l.39 to
1.59 grades -------l.29
D Plaid Blanket; size 72x84",
soiled. Orig. 4.99----3.2o
(44) Muslin Sheets; closely
woven quality, size 54x90".
Orig. 1.19 --------99e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
1893 to 2.99
Wash Dresses
2 for 8
Sinsly l.59

Just 1G0 to sell. Tubfast seer
suckers, chambrays and per-
Gales, in coat and tailored
styles. Easy to wash and keep
pressed. Sizes II to "A in the
group. A few imperfects.
81 Quilted Rayon Satin
Robes; samples, slightly sOiled.
Orig. 7,99 ----5.64
(5D Rayon Dresses; including
rayon crepe and spun rayon.
in prints, dots and solid colors.
Few imperfects. Orig. 3.33,
l.47
(2D Junior Cotton Dresses;
in fast color plaids. Sizes 9
to IS. Orig. 2.29---l.O 90
(26) Women's Coat Dresses;
in fast colored printed per-
Gales. Orig. 1,79 ---l. 90
ca Maternity Dresses; of
rayon crepe, washable. Sizes
IA to 20. Orig. 800 --2.87
(7) White Br0adcl0th Uni
forms; soiled from display.
Women's sizes. Orig. 1.99,
l.7e
t9) Quilted Robes: OF cotton
prints, samples. Misses sizes.
Orig. 4.99 and 5.993.97
Goldenberq's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
5 # E
x,.k:1l5;3;

(2) Leather Jackets; one cape
skin and one zipper-lined
suede. Skins slightly SCARED.
Orig. 1895 $50
(2) Part-wool Sweaters; Zip
per or button front. Slightly
faded from display. Orig.
2.29-2.98 --- o9c
(2) Heavy Flannelette Pa
jamas; in striped pattern, size
A. Orig, 1.79 --------79c
(22) Winter-weight Undergar-
ments; long-sleeve shirts and
ankle-length drawers. Broken
sizes. Orig. 100 --2oe
(3) Broadcloth Shirts; striped
pattern. Irregulars of 1.29
quality --------------47 47c
(13) Athletic Shirts and
Shorts; broken sizes. Orig.
Orig. 39c -----------l9e
(2) BroadclOth Pa jamas; slip
over styles, size B. Irregulars
of 1875 quality o9e
(8) Capeskin Gloves; lined
and unlined, black and tan.
Scared skins. Orig. 1.95 to
2.95 8oe
(1D Lightweight Sport Jack
cts; full Upper front. Broken
sizes. Orig. 2.98>-1.69
(6) 1000 Pure Wool Sweaters;
button front, sleeveless. Teal
and tan. Orig. 298 -l.99
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
89c "No.Seam"
Rayon Hose
49c

Slight seconds. Sheer chiffon
rayon "No-Seams." Sizes 81
to 1912 in wanted colors.
Minor imperfections do not
impair the wearing quality.
164) Kant Run Rayon Hose:
in desirable colors. Irregulars
Of soc quality 39e
(213) Chiffon Rayon Hose; knit
to fit. Wanted colors. Seconds
Of ACC quality 29e
ODD Perfect Silk Chiffon
Hose; 2-thread weight. Rayon
top for longer wear. Sizes 9
and 10. Orig. 79c c---- 69c
u43) Full-fashioned Silk Chif-
for Hose; with rayon top, 2
and 3-thread weights. Mill
mends OF 1.35 quality see
163) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Ray0n Hose; sheer and dur
able. Mill mends of 89c quail
ity 49e
(166) Perfect Cotton Hose;
long wearing and serviceable.
Orig. 29c -----l5e
13D Boys Golf Socks; fine
combed cotton. Orig. 29c -19e
"a, Children's Campus Socks;
knee length. Orig. 19c --lOe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Bible Class Plans Dinner

WINCHESTER, Va. Nov. 19 tSpe-
ciaD.-The Rev. Harry NJ Grim of
Strasburg, will speak at the 10th
anniversary turkey dinner tomorrow
of the Frank r. McFaden Bible Glass
of Loudoun Street Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr. Ronald S.
Wilson. pastor. will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLAMEYOUR lazy
Liver BILE|F.

CONSTIPATION with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling may often result when your liver
doesn't secrete 20 to 80 ounces of bile
every day into your intestines. So you see
how important it is to keep bile flowing
freely! And what finer aid could one de-
sire than DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
used so successfully for years by Dr.. F.
M. Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ei-
fectiveness because they stir up liver
bile secretion to help digest fatty foods.
they tone up muscular intestinal action.
at the same time help elimination. Being
purely segetdble. Olive Tablets are won-
tderful! Test their supreme goodness TO-
MIGHT without fail! Follow label direc.
tions. Isl, 30f. co.. All drugstosss.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
1IllA1a,tlX

(250) Hair Brushes; assorted
styles and sizes. Orig. ACC,
l9e
(67) Don Juan Face Powder;
assorted shades. Orig. 100,
25e
125) Cardinal Bath Powder;
assorted fragrances. Orig. 39c,
lac
(20 3-pc. Dresser Sets; vaRous
styles. Orig 1913 - S8e
(250) Odd Lot TOiletries; in
cluding face creams, lotions,
hair dressing, shampoos and
others. Orig. 39c-------S Sc
Goldenberg' s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
E'5;0.E

I4 Card Table Covers; in
various colors. Orig. 69c 4oe
(2O Powder Puff Novelties;
assorted guest puffs in each
box. Orig. 29c 1oc
10) Quilted Satin Boxes: for
hosiery, gloves and hankies.
Orig. 100 --69 69c
az Sewing Boxes; leather
finish. Orig. 100 ---5oe
I4) Boxes; filled with facial
tissues. Orig. 59c-- 39e
(s) Cigarette Boxes; made of
wood. Orig. 59c 35e
(3) Shoe Cabinets: slightly
damaged from display. Orig.
2.9a ---------1.29
10) Stamped Table Covers;
easy to embroider designs.
Orig. soc -39 39e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Il 1||;kz.4 /

(43) Boys All-wool Gloves;
brown and oxford. Orig. 79c.
59e
n14D Children's Leather Nit
tens; warmly lined, elastic knit
wrist. Seconds Of soc quail
(144) Children's Fabric
Gloves; cotton and rayon, in
various styles and colors. Orig.
GoldenberQ's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
SI{;;,33I!k;2 .

(s) Tots Dresses; in fast color
washable cottons. Sizes 4, 5
and 6. Orig. 1.99 90
(s) Boys Tweed Coat and
Hat Sets; sizes S and 6. Orig.
2.99 ----- 2.29
~ Girls Rayon Satin Quilted
Robes; size 10. Orig. 500.
2.7e
(3) Girls Dresses: of Stub
broadcloth and spun rayon.
Sizes 10 and -. Orig. 3.99,
l.ee
14) Girls Dresses; in fast
color prints and dots. Orig.
89c 49e
az Tots Quilted House Coats;
of printed percales. Orig.
3.29 -----l.79
(3) Girls Rayon Crepe Dress
es; sizes 8, II and IA. Orig.
2.29 ------------1 90
(42) Girls Dresses: In fast
color checks. stripes and
prints. Sizes 8, 10, l012, 1872
and IA. Orig. 2.99-l.39
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
s. 9
11Il:ak1,'la,;l;;

15) Part Wool Sweaters;
short sleeves. Orig. 1.19- 39e
(S) 2-pc. Corduroy Suits; in
royal and red. Sizes IL to is.
Orig. 4.98 ----3.88
(5) Slack Suits; of spun ray
on. sizes IA and Is. Orig.
2.88 ----1.8 .8S
(22) Cotton Sweaters; in red
and navy, short sleeves. Sizes
"a and 36. Orig. soc 39e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
[31I(13;!;]

(75) Boys Shirts; mostly
woven patterns. Broken sizes.
Orig. 1.19 ----62e
(200) Boys Athletic Shorts;
fast colors, broken sizes. Orig.
Csc l7e
90 2-pc. Snow Suits; lined
jacket and ski pants. Sizes
8 and 10. Orig. 5.98--3.44
~ 2-pc. Suits; slightly faded
from window display. Size II.
Orig. 1898 --5.55
(2o) Longies; durable. long
wearing fabrics. Broken sizes
IL to 1s. Orig. 1.98-----l.44
~ Hooded Sweat Shirts;
small sides. Orig. 1.7o--66e
t20) Knitted Caps; slightly
soiled. Orig. 59c---42e
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
;;l:;Sl0:};(K||

144) Handbags; of fabrics in
suede, crepe and suede cloth,
fabricoids in colors and black,
also genuine feathers in COL
ors Orig. 100 to 3.0079e
ca Leather Belts; in black
patent and capeskin. Small
sizes. Orig. 100 and l.59 47e
(23) Military Kits: fitted with
essential items. Upper and
roll-up types. Orig. 100 and
l 20 ------59e
GOldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19
ACCESSORIES I

(300) W0men's Handkerchiefs;
in prints and applique Porto
Rican designs. Orig. 1215c
ca. ea.----3 for 29e
(250) Mems Plain White
Handkerchiefs; corded border
or hemmed. Orig. 10c and
1212c ca. ---3 for 25e
5000 Children's Handker-
chiefs; plain white or pastel.
with story book characters.
Orig. &c and 10c ea.
15) Crepe Oiled Silk Um-
brellas; slightly soiled. Orig.
1.98 8Se
(49) Dickey Collars; white and
colors, extra wide. Orig. soc,
3ee
1851 Odd Lot Neckwear; white
and colors, all necklines. Orig.
SSc --S6e
Goldenberg's-Md,n Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19

Thick. soft feeces that defy
old man Winter! Princess or
box models, rayon lined and
warmly interlined for freezing
weather.
Grls'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-11-19

Practical coats that serve you in fair
weather and Oh rainy days. Attractive
plaids one side with patch pockets. fitted
and boxy models. Reverse side of water
repellent material Sizes IL to 18.
Goldenbe e's-Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Production Restored
Al Arsenal After
Two Brief Stoppages
Union OffieioIs' Appeal
Ends Tie-up in Protest
Of Negroes Promotion
p tts Associated Press.

~ ASSOclbtcO fIebss
DETROIT, June REPRODUCTION
was restored to normal at the Hud-
son naval ordnance arsenal today,
q Navy spokesman said, soon after
United Automobile Workers -CIO
oficials appealed to day shift work
ers to end a stoppsge attributed to
the employment of Negroes on ma
chimes white men formerly operated.
Production is 100 per cent" Capt.
A. s. Wotherspoon, chief inspector
of ordnance at the arsenal, said
after UAW officials had ended an
other brief stoppage affecting one
building.
Richard T. Frankensteen. UAW
regional director and one Of the Off
cials who appealed to the men to
resume their jobs, said employees
complied at once except in one
building. This group, about 100 men,
went back to their machines after
further discussion, he said.
Thomas Issues Warning.
Informed Of today's walkout, r.
J. Thomas, UAW-CIO president,
said:
IF these men don't get to work,
I will pull the charter of the local
union and reorganize it."
Previously Mr.. Thomas. who was
f1own here in Navy plane from
Washington. announced with CO.
officials OF the UAW-CIO that insti-
gators of work stoppage yesterday
would be sought out and "penalized
to the full extent of our rules
Several thousand DAY shift work
ers were involved in the Stoppage,
which Mr.. Thomas called unauthor-
lied and a fragrant violation" of
the section of the union constitution
forbidding racial discrimination. Mr..
Thomas ordered the men to return
to work or face expulsion from the
union.
Knox ASsails Disloyalty.
Meanwhile Secretary of the Navy
Knox demanded immediate resump-
ton of work in telegram to Capt.
Wotherspoon, and said the situation
warranted the assumption that the
men who quit work were "disloyal
and subject to immediate dismissal"
Capt. Wctherspoon said white
workers had protested the promotion
Of eight Negroes to production
machines. All eight are union men,
bers with accumulated seniority,
Evening star., 1942-06-19
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c, FRIDAY
Wrestling Trick Saves Cobbie
From Thug S Grip on Neck

his assailant lurched forward, Mr.
Youngman reached back. siezed the
mans head with both hands and
employing grappler's device known
as the flying mare" flung him into
the front seat. Mr.. Youngman then
leaped from the cab and called
loudly for help.
The two men took to their heels,
but their flight was interrupted by
Auxiliary Policeman v. o. Rodgers
who captured one of them at Ninth
street and New Yofk avenue NV
The man was being held at No. 2
precinct today far investigation.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Wrestling tactics and an auxiliary
policeman saved Ezra Youngman.
cab driver of Hyattsville, Md, from
two thugs early today.
Police said the cab. driven by Mr..
Youngman. was hailed in the 1700
block of @ street NV. by two colored
men who asked to be taken to
Fourth and H streets NE. In the
900 block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV. the passenger sitting behind
Mr.. Youngman threw his arms
around Mr.. Youngman's neck and
said, be quiet"
Mr.. Youngman, police reported,
stepped heavily on the brake. AS
Evening star., 1942-06-19

he said. AS rule. plants here have
given Negroes the foundry jobs.
In giving Negroes the machine
jobs, Capt. Wotherspoon said. the
arsenal management was following
President Roosevelt's instructions to
avoid racial discrimination. The
arsenal, owned by the Government
and operated by the Hudson Motor
Car Co, has been designated a mill
tary reservation by the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Phone Coll Saves Life

Lieut.. E. L. HALEY, Royal En-
gineers, testified at an inquest in
Cardiff, Wales. that his life had
been saved by telephone call. He
was summoned from army exercises
to answer the call. While at the
telephone ne heard two explosions
He returned to find a building de-
,molished and nine of his men
killed,
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
; La aviacion inglesa ataco a Munich
Diez bombardeadOres no regresaron.-Un Dor
nier arrojo bombas en- t%erritorio britanico

mia, con alglln daho y bajas.
Las defenSas obligaron al ene-
migo a diseminar sus bOmbas.'
Ayiones aIemanes Sc preSenta-
ron SObre Ia costa inglesa. I'm
Dornier que volaba a poca altu-
"a averi6 algunaS caSaS en- una
poblacion interior del sureste de
Ia Gran Betana, matando a dos
mujereS y leSionando a otras.
Una escuela y varias casas
fueron bombardeados en- East
Anglican.
Los cuatrimotores americanos
cue atacaron el aerCdrOmo de
Rommily-Sur-Seine, en- Ia iona
ocupada de Francia, el domin-
go, derribaron "A cazas alema-
nes. seis estrellados, % que des-
cendieron envueltos en- llamas,
II desintegrados en- ell aire y u
no abandonado por el photo.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
81 H0MBRES
POR LA JUNA No. a

La Junta de Reclutamiento nj
nero a llam6 aver a 81 ciudada
nos, los que deberan presentar-
sc, ell dia 81 de diciembre, en- ell
campamento lPlanding.
Entire los soiecciD nados figu-
ra nlos Sres. Roy Orihuela, Ma
nuel Pinera, Johnny Gomez, Ar
mando Otero, Roberto Montal-
vo Jimmie Hayta, ROgelio San
Martin, Daniel Perdomo Almen
dares, Samuel Romano, Jose En-
cinosa Salas, Timoteo Alfonso
Flowers, Evelio Fernandez, Do
menico VaNenti Maggie, Fran
kie Pelaez, Geno Manehi, Gas
par Rumore y MiIlard Archie
Duncan.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

Londres, Die. 22.-La avia-
ci6n britannica atac6 anoche a
Munich, en- Alemania, arrojan-
do bombaS de gran tamano, las
que produjeron numerosos in
cendioS. Las nubeS difieultaron
ell apreciar los danos hechos.
Aparatos alemanes de GAIA o.
frecieron combate, siendo derri-
bados dos de ellos. La Raj per
di6 II aviones peSados.
Este es 81 primer ataque dc
importancia en- Munich desde Ell
dia 10 de septiembre.
Cr6eSe que Sc tiraron las bonn
has en- o cerca de la fabrica de
locomotoras, con la finalidad de
entorpecer ell transito farroca
rrilero en- direction de Italia.
La radio de Berlin habla de un
ataque en- ell suroeste de Alema.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

Estamos en- complete desacuer-
do con eSos ciudadanos que, mo-
ralistas a su manera, tratan de
prohibir la venta de who's, GER
veza Y licores los dias rs de di
ciembre y l de enero.
Esos que tratan de imponer a
los demas sus ideas, desprecian-
do la inviolabilidad de los dere-
chos individuales, colocan la de
mocracia Y la libertad dentro
del circulo de sus prejuiciOs y
dicen A mi no me agrada beber
pues..... es l6gico que nadie be-
ba vino 0 cerveza.
Enfada a la persona intran-
sigente que ell vecino no piensa
como Ell y dentro de las layes sos
tenga: Me sgrada beber, en- Ma
vidad o Ano Nuevo, una copa de
whiskey o una cOpa de vino.
Aquellos que crearon la pro-
bibici6n y sus infamias inolvida
bles todavia insisten en- imponer
q los demas su 'totaltaria" abs
tinencia.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
CORTE DE LO CRIMINAL

e.. FL juez Hines Impulse aver es
taS Sentepcias:
Lewis WThatley, por guar su
autOm6vil estando bOrracho, 80
dfas; Erastas P, Tice, guar con
deScuido, 500 de multa o trein.
ia dias Riley FELTON,, negro, hur
to, 80 dias; Rupert Allen, name
jar un autom6vil sin tener licen-
cha, 10 dias.
Para ell mes de enero fueron
sehalados .estos juicios: Bernice
Beets, negra, v~agancia, enero
Is; Willie Reeves, negro, robo
con fractura, enero 10; Robert
Parker, negro, robo, enero II;
Paul Serrata, conocido pnr I'm
dian Pete" asalto y robo, enero
10.
Tres negros que riheron Guam
do iban en- canine del Campo
mento Blanding, Walter Sci
bert, Lonnie Mccoy Y Willie Ms
Coy, fueron pdestos en- lbertad
pero bajo la condici6n de que
ingresen inmediatamente en- ell
ejercito.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
SERAN A AL AQUA
DOS B~ARREDORES DE MI
MAS

Ell pr6ximo domino seran e.
chados al aqua dos barredores
de minas en- los astilleros de la
Tampa Shipbuilding Co., situa-
dos en- Palmetto Beach.
Siete barcos sc lanzaron al a.
qua. en- los mismos a~stilleros, ell
dia Z de este mes.
Uno de los barcos, el Aspire
sera bautizado por la Sra. Fran
ces Nj. Arenberg, esposa del te-
niente comandante Arenberg, y
ell otro, ell "Assail," por la Srta.
Margaret Telfair Hicks, de 16
amos, hija de los esposos W. n
Hicks, de esta ciudad.
En- la ceremonial Sc despedira
al captain Fred NJ. Earle, super
visor de construction, que a
principles de 1913 sera transfe-
rido a Seattle, estado de Wash
ington.
Vino Ell captain a Tampa en- el
mes de agosto, procedente de Ha
wall, donde Ilevaba ~estacionado
tres amos.