davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

aproximadamente ell GO por ciento
han sido aviones dc combate. FL
total de las substituted mes es de 250
a 275 por mes.
Seg1n los cdlculos dc la Comisi6n
Martina de los Estados Unidos,
ell Jap6n pudo producer anualmente
un promedio de solo 100000 tonela-
das de barcos entire los amos 1881 y
1910. Este signifca que, en- los
euatro meses de guerra, ell Jap6n
va ha perdido un total de barcos
que demoraria dos amos en- cons
truirlos.
Antics de la guerra, Ell Jap6n
.Obtuvo de los Estados Unidoa la
mayor parte de las matcrias primas
para su industrial. Durante 1910
los japoneses compraron a los
Estados Unidos los articulos sigui-
entes: parties para aeroplanos y au-
tom6viles, 2.734000 d6lares; hero
viejo, hero en- brute y productos
de acero, 37.956.000 d6lares; ma
quinaria para trabajar metales,
.23.321.000 d6lares.
Pero los Estados Unidos actual
mente estan e~mpleando todos estos
p~roductOs en- su prOpia maquinaria
de guerra y ell Jap6n tienen quo
depender de su propios rocursos.
Tiene que %depender, por ejemplo,
de su industrial de accro de solo
100000 de t0neladas anuales,
mientras que la production de
acero en- los Estados Unidos es
superior q 9Q.000.00Q dc toneladas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

|ssta rdigerida" escoria porque
I'd Rluminio tiende a precipitar-
SO y las finas partfculas de las
impurezas e~ntorpecen el proce-
so de separation.
La separation Sc efectla por
filtraci6n o sadimentaci6n. las
finas ~partfculas bloquean los fill
tros y cauSan una premature
precipitation del aluminio, di-
suelto por la soda caustica. En-
el case de la Sedimentaci6n, mu-
cho tempo pasa antes de cue las
impurezas Sc asienten, y mucho
Sluminio puede perderse por
precipitation
EStos detectos del proceso pri
mario son dominados asegura
ell inventor, anadiendo a la So
la caustica una pequena canti-
dad de almid6n. FL a'mid6n
coarta Ia premature precipita-
ci6n del aluminio Y apresura el
aSentamiento dc las |imNurezas.
Er esta formq la solucitn de a.
d.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

iaponeses. BESIDE Ell principle de la
guerra los submarines han echado
a pique o averiado por 10 menos 55
barcos japoneses de todas classes.
La mayor parte de estos ataques
Sc han hecho en- aguas controladas
por los japoneses, algunos de ellos
a vista de las costas del Jap6n. En-
estas operaciones la Marina ha per-
dido solamente un submarine.
Las fuerzas combinadas de los
Estados Unidos han hundido o
averiado 200 barcos japoneses, ade-
mas de otros muchos hundimientos
llevados a cabo por las fuerzas
navales aliadas. FL hecho de que
en- las 6ltimas semanas Ia Marina
haya publicado cada vez mas in
formes sobre los ataques en- esta
IONA, indiea que las operaciones de
los Estados Unidos en- Ia IONA de
guerra del Pacfhco Occidental
aumentan constantemente.
Los expertos Greer que, a este
las industrias japonesas ten
dram grandes dihcultades en- com
pensar las perdidas sufridas por
su maquinaria de guerra. FL Z de
diciembre las Fuerzas Aereas del
Ejercito y la Marina del Jap6n
tenian, segdn los mejores calculos
disponibles, un total de $500
aviones de bombardeo, de combate
v dc reconocimiento. La produc-
ci6n annual de las fabrieas de aero
pianos japonesas ca de unos $500 a
1000 aaroplAnos Dc todas classes. y
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
LOS A Sc QUEDA'
RON CORTOS

Los Phillies Sc "destaparOn"
a batear en- ell octave e hicieror
cinco carreras. Les TOGO batear
a los Piratas y produjeron tres,
quedandose cortos en- una para
empatar. Alfonso Lopez diSpar6
un hit, en- tres veces.
Cargo con el "disgusto' ell pit
cher Butcher, a quien lie descar-
garon II hits. Pitcher vencedor:
Pdigajny. Di Maggie aport6 u
ma ''pelicula de cuatro esquinas.
rPittsburg 4c, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla SC, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
V~APULEADOS LOS GIGAN.
TIES


Los Cardenales alcanzaron su
cuarta victoria, en- cinco juegos,
por cuenta de los Gigantes de
Mel OFT.
Ell triunfo les permiti6 pasar
al tercer puesto, descendiendo al
cuarto los piratas.
Serpentinero ganador: Pollet
La derrota Sc lie anoto a Schu-
macher.
Pegaron cuadrangulares May
nard, OFT y ell catcher O'Dea.
San Luis SC, Oh, Sc; n. York
&c, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

production. apresua tambien q
estuezo de guerra.
Una de ms prircipales fpen-
tes de aluminio es Ia escoria De
"bauxite". Para recobrar o ex-
.traer Ell aluminio de esta esco-
ria. Sc usa una soda caustica. Ell
aluminio Sc iisuelve Y las impu-
rezas quedan suspendidas como
particulas insolubles. Conside-
rable didificultad Sc experiment
ia para recuperar el alminio de
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among wOmen...

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF dcuches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want 70 be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia n.
Pinkham's Sanativo WASH Pinkh0mis
ganativo Wash Is gaining great favor
among women because It's NOT n
harmful germicide. Instead It's a
mighty effective "bacteriostatic' tthe
modern trend). 10 not only di5cour-
ages bacterial growth and injection
but thoroughly cloanses and deodor-
Tres. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic eject on delicate membranes
Inexpensivel Get your bottle u Lydia
ptnkhAma 6anadva WaAh today. an
eFalSissh
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR A X RoDRIcUFz>

Va1des, hija de los estimados e.
poses Jose Y Thelma Vaides, do
micil!ado; en- ell 1902 lie la ave-
nida veinticuatro.
E bautizo tuvo lugar en- Ia
Iglesia Nuestra Sra. del Perpe-
tue Socorro, oficiando en- cere-
monia ell Reverend Spinelli.
Actuaron como padrinos de
TheNma los j6venes esposos Jose
e Ida Prado, tics de la nueva
cristianita.
Una reception familiar Sc o.
freci6 en- la Residential de los es-
pesos Valdes, brindandose por
la dicha de la nina.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
C1tmnen1OS

CumpleoAoS
En- Ell dia de hoy cumple un a.
no mas la Srta. Violeta Rodri-
guez, helmana del cronista de
esta Secci6n.
Tan senalada fecha no la fes-
tejara. Sc concretara a pasar el
dfa en- union de la familia.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

mimic de IA eacoria y aIHnentar
ia eficieneia del prpOeso de cap
taci6n. sogdn una patente con-
oeiida a Ralph ". Brown, de
East St. Louis, Y asignada a Ia
Aluminium Company of Ameri-
de Pittsburgh, Pa.
Como Ell aluminio sc usa pro-
fuSamente en- la construction de
aeroplanos es ovidente que cual
quier proceso para apresurar su
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

;cs LUIS, Carlos y csFlotA, que
80 encontraban interpados en- IT,
mn escuela de Carolina del Nor
A.
Les deseamos un feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
De Visita en- estG

Procedentes de la ciudad de
Key West, Sc encuentran entire
nosotros los esposos Adela y
Francisco Hernandez. Pasaran
una tempOradita con sus fami-
liares.
Durante su estancia en- esta
seran huespedes de los esposos
Maria y Tomas Rodriguez, en- ell
1905 de Columbus DR..
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

Maestro despedida
Muy cordial, Sc la DANES a las
hermanas Josefina y Noemi
Sanfeliz, hijas de nuestro que
rido amigo y oompanero Jose
Ramon Sanfeliz Gel Abuelito),
que el pasado Domingo regresa-
ron a New York.
Las Srtas. Sanfeliz pasaron
aqui unas bien ganadas vacacio-
mes, como huespedes de suS ca
rinosos papas.
Al despedirnoS de elias, les de
Seamos feliz viaje.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
La COrte Supreme

La COrte Supreme
Otro bonito eg~pectaculo ofre-
clio anoche ell teatro Casino, a.
nimado pOr ell actor Ramon Ber-
mGieZ.
Ell primer ntimero estuvo a
cargo de Margarita Lufriu, 81
guiendola Lydia Salazar, Oscar
Garrido, Raquel Cacciatore, la
nina Joyce Cermeno, Cristtbal
Veda, Oscar Rdriguez, Finfo Ro
driguez, Sylvia Delgado, Evan
gelina Lopez y su hermanitO Ra-
mon y William Mike.
Los premios fueron otorgados
a Oscar Rodriguez y Margarita
Lufriu.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
Bale en- Ell CrcmO

Nos informa ell jOven Oscar
Lacalle, Secretario de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano,
que Sc ha contratado la orques-
ia de Manuel Sanchez para ell
bale del pr6ximo Domingo, en-
ell PatioJardin.
Dada las simpatias de este
conjunto, debe esperarse una
gran asistencia.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Dreath

II you've got q date withthe girl friend. on
n buainoas appointment, play smart and take
the proper p~recnutiop 10 see that your breath
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After all. moth
ing ia 80 inexeuaable and so offensive as
neglecAnd case OF halitosis Chad BREATH. Be
fore your next date or business appointment.
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptic-
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweet er, purer, less likely 10 offend. Most
cases Of hRlitoais, Say some authorities, are
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN tho mouth. although some caves may b.
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
msr condition, Listenne Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first hats the fermonSa-
ton and then ovorcomes the odgrn " causes.
Don't forget 20 use II. Itg the hut aid of
thousands Of popular aud successful people
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
80 Make Your Breath SsOeotsG
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
Ell ALMIDON PARA RECU-
PERAR Ell M

Richmond, Va, mayo 90
Unpoquitin de almid6n puede a
la recuperaci6n de alu-
La gaceta., 1942-05-20
I'm gran picnic

I'm gran picnic
A ju1gar por Ell entueiasmo
entire los amantes de
las rornerias, Ell Domingo obten-
dram uno de sus mas resonantcs
la progresista Orden Ca
balleros Leales de America.
Incansablemente laboran las
comisiones en- la preparation de
este acontecimiento social, sin
escatimar en- gastos. Aver dimos
a conocer ell programa y hoy a
gregamos que a la 80 de la tar
de entrara en- los terrenos una
persona que en- su pOder un pre-
milo para gastar en- las cantinas
valuado en- dos pesos. Sc 10 en-
tregara a la primera persona
que lie pregunte "SEs Vd. MEM
bro de Ia Logan"
En- la manana de aver reci-
bimos la vista del Sr. Manuel
Melendez, destacado miembro
de la Logia, quien nos manifesto
que habia acudido al Jefe de Po-
licia para preguntare en- que
infracci6n incurrirfan los due
nos de maquinas que llevaran
sus coches al Picnic. Mr.. Wood
ruff lie contest6 que ninguna,
que cada uno pOdia hacer de su
gasolina 81 uso que eStimara
mas convenience, siempre que
Sc ajustara a la cantidad que Sc
lie habia concedido. El Sr. Me-
l6ndez quiere hacer esta acla-
,raci6n.
Agradecemos en- TODD su va
lor las invitaciones recibidas.
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

NuevO cris'iHnitO
Ell pasado domingo recibi6 las
sagradas aguas bautismales la
angelical nina Thelma Mary
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

Para Cuba
Via Miami, partieron en- Ia
manana de hoy ell Sr. Luis Aya-
la Jordan, con sus pequenos hi
La gaceta., 1942-05-20

Santos d. d{a
Basilia, BernanG,,no y Anas-
tasio.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Citizen Unit Starts
Fight on Rezoning
OF Friendship
Cathedral Heights Group
Names Committee to
Oppose Housing Project

An organized effort against lower
ing the zoning status of the estate
Friendship. to permit Government
defense housing project was initi-
ated last night by the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association.
Acting on two motions by Owen
B. French, the association opposed
any change of the residential A
restricted zoning and elected a COM
mittee of three to contact the men,
bers of the adjacent associations,
and to represent the Cathedral
Heights s-Cleveland Park group at
the hearing February 4.
Capt. Merlyn G. Cook, member
OF the committee, said that a low
cost Government housing project
would "desecrate Wisconsin ave-
nue." and that it would lower prop
erty values.
Beverly Thompson. another men,
ber, contended it would add greatly
to the traffic problem.
The association commended the
Public Utilities Commission for the
crosstown bus service order and
gave a vote of thanks to Mrs. Olive
Geiger Faircloth for her part in the
crosstown bus campaign. Mrs. Fair
cloth, former secretary OF the as
sociation, was made delegate to the
federation to fill the vacancy ere
ated by the resignation Of Comdr.
Alexander McComb, U. S. N, re-
signed because Of war duties.
The meeting was held at the
parish hall of the st. Adams
Church. President Culver B. Cham
berlain presided.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
DeMorco Reelected
By Busines Group

John M. DeMarco was reelected
president of the Northern Seventh
Street Businessmen's Association at
the meeting held last night at No.
2 Police Precinct.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president, j. F.. Amato; second
vice president. Jack Salus; secre-
tarv. Ashland F. Harlan: treasurer,
Louis Rudden: sergeant at arms.
John Ruff Perrine: executive COM
mittee, Bertram Wise, Gilbert r.
Leake. Louis Coleman, Tom Anna
tucci and Leon Goldman.
The association voted to buy a
500 Defense bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
C.L.&P. Co. Declares
 Dividend of 62K Cents
Pending Tax Legislation Responsible for Reduction
 From Customary 75 Gents, Explains President

Hartford, Conn, May 20.-Direc- tors of the Connecticut Light and Power Comapny today declared "a quarterly dividend of 62 1-2c per share payable on the company's common stock July 1. This is a re- duction of 12 1-2c or IS 2-3 per cent from the 75c winch the company has paid on its common stock quar- terly for many years. The company has more than 19,600 common stockholders, 10,625 of whom reside in Connecticut.
 President c. L. Campbell of the company stated that the reduction, while regrettable, seemed ines capable in view of pending tax legislation which, on any basis thus far suggested, will call for 8 very large increase in taxes.
 'The tax formula adopted is in- tended to take by taxation the ex- cess profits made by those corpora tions engaged directly in war work" MT Campbell said, "but lunfortun- ately it applies also to companies which like ourselves are not en- gagged in war work and are not making excess profits, with the re- suit that the normal return on the company's investment is not only being reduced but rendered danger ously low by this increased taxa tion."
 Handicapped
 He added that it is extremely un- fortunate that some formula or plan has not been developed that is as fair to the public utility business as to other industries so that it will not be badly handicapped.
 The utility president pointed out that the company is not only re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
TIE PRESIDENT WRITES:
TIE WHITE HOUSE
 WASHINGTON

Dear fro SAeleyS
 Not by machines alone will ws win this war.
 Un1tOdlys unst1nt1ng1ys and without inter- Tupt1cn or dolays have solem1y promised to give our men mounting tide of gunss tsuIss planes and ships.
 We shall keep that prOnisss and promise more that shall for thenS wherever they be- and without regard to creed colcrs the moral and spiritual values of the dmoeratic ideals and freedoms for which they fighting.
 Because the USo is united1y dedicated to thay high purpose, and because that high purpose vital part of tS job of winning this the So should be supported by everybody ehesrfu11ys gsnerous1ys and 
 Very sincerely ycursS
 z<~M Mz.~< fir. Harper s1bleys President, United Service Organizations, Empire State Building, New York; N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

than doubled, having increased In that period from $1,718,000 to 43,- 725,000 a year, as computed under the present law, with the probability that under the proposed law it will amount to $4,335, 900; the cost of the 423, 900 tons of coal used in gen- erating electricity has increased from $4.86 a ton to $8.0S 6 ton; the cost of labor has increased substan- italy not only from increases in wages but from shortening of hours of work; the company has been re- quired by, the authorities to pro-
 vide, at its own expense, 8 sub- stantial amount Of police and mili-
 tary protection winch, in ordinary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
President

ponsible for the supply of service to approximately 65 per cent of the area of Connecticut and to Al per cent of its population, but to a large and important part of the war production program.
 "Such a responsibility makes 1t necessary for the co ollpany to main- tain 8 strong position so that 1t will be able to meet the war de- mands and still remain able to cope with the postwar problems, which will undoubtedly be serious" MT. Campbell said. "The manage ment believes that the company must be prepared to aid in restor- ing normal conditions, after the war, in the communities to which 1t is responsible.
 Tt would be a very serious matter if this corporation were, through lack of sufficient revenue or as a result of excessive taxation, to be so weakened and crippled that 1t would be unable to adequately and properly carry on its functions" the utility president said.
 He revealed that the management is filing with the Public Utilities Commission fuel clauses that will apply to certain gas and electric rates not now so protected, and withdrawing certain obsolete op- tional rates. MT. Campbell hopes to conflne rate revisions for the pres ent at least to these protective measures.
 Taxes Doubled
 He called attention to the fact that in the past five years all ele- ments of cost have gone up. For example: The tax bill has more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

story of the Library of Congress, brilliantly told.
 Happy World" (Longman a ns Green), by Mary Carberry.-Happy memories of a Victorian childhood.
 Jefferson" (Harcourt, Brace), by Saul K. Padover.-An erudite and constructive biography of Thomas Jefferson.
 Canada Moves North" (Macmil- lan), by Richard Finnie.-A first hand account of the history. poten- tialities and present status of Can ada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

times, is furnished by the govern ment. This last item ig costing the company approximately e15O.O0O 6 year at the prssen time, AEr. Camp bell said.
 He pointed out that during the same flve-yeax period, the cCnl- pany has reduced rates to its cus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
OPM EXPERT HERE
 TO EXPLAIN PLAN

Difficulties met in the new price, ceiling regulations were answered by Frank E. Beane, ceiling expert from the Boston office of the Office of Price Administration, at a meeting of 300 Waterbury area merchants at the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, auditorium.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully spoke briefly, assuring the merchants that the city was confident of their full cooperation with the regulations. Early problems that have cropped up will undoubtedly be solved soon, he said.
 Chairman Joseph Sugenheimer of the Merchants Bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce presided at the meeting, which was arranged by Secretary Frank J. Green of the chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
LITTLE KNOWN STORIES ABOUT
 WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE

FeaFsOn and Allen like to tell this story about F. D. R. When he was Q young lawyer he was retained to handle a difficult civil case. The rival attorney was an effective jury pleader and he completely outshone his youthful rival in the argument to the jury. However, he made one fatal mistake. He orated for several hours. As he thundered on, Roose- welt noticed the jury wasn't paying much attention. So when his turn came he rose and said: "Gentlemen, you have heard the evidence. You also have listened to my distin- guished colleague, a brilliant orator. If you believe him and disbelieve the evidence, you will decide in his favor. That's all l have to say"
 The jury was out only five minutes and brought in a verdict for F. D. R.'s client.
 This is the reason for the H. L. that goes before Mencken's name. As g youth he had a littlS printing business and used to gAAAAV NaANS WAOkA AAHo 41eAA1G OA 4O1 advertising purposes. But his father smashed all his black letter lower case "r's"-so he had to print his name II. L. Mencken-ir1stead of Henry L., and that's the way it has remained.
 Years ago in Wisconsin, a young man was chopping wood and ac" ctdentally hit himself in the foot with the axe. He moaned and groaned and his face was contort- ed in pain while his shoe was slow ly being removed-so the wound could be treated. However, when the shoe was taken off 1t was re- Nealed that he wasn't even scratched. One of the onlookers commented that he had wonderful inagina- tion and would make a great ac- tor.
 His name-Alfred Lunt.
 Among other things, Oliver Wen dell Holmes was doctor, but he wasn't very successful in that pro- fession. Seems that people were a bit doubtful about the flippant 1nedico who posted this sign above his shingle: Small levers gratefully received"
 pr. Hu Shih, the famed Chinese ambassador, knows as much about American slang as most Americans. One day a lady wired him an invi- tation, beginning in the best Ori- ental manner: "Oh, sage and hon. orable sir, deign to honor our hum- ble board, etc" Dr. Shih promptly wired back: Gan do. Hu Shih."
 For the last five months of her life Marie Dressler'S illness let her be up for few days, then down again-getting worse all the time. Each week, no matter how busy he was, Louis B. Mayer used to take a brief case full of scenarios to her homo. Her illness was never men, tioned. Mayer merely discussed stories and plans for the future, ex- actly as If she was still working. Right through the last week of her life, Miss Dressler remained cheer full and happy because of Mayors thoughtfulness.
 An admirer once asked Alexandre Dumas how he managed to grow old so gracefully He thought for Q minute and replied simply: 'My dear lady, give all my time to it."
 Among the better tales about Cal- win Coolidge's brevity Is this: A re- porter was interviewing him. Do you wish to say anything about prohibition?" he asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Current Publications

~Savage Sanctuary" (Liveright) by Richard Spittel. - An unusual story of Tissahamy, chief and great hunter of the ancient Veddas. al. most extinct.
 '"The Navy Wife" (Harpers), by Anne Briscoe Pye and Nancy Shea. Solving the problems of the Navy Wife.
 "Way Day Cellar" (Dodd, MeaO [, by Phil Stong.-Another of the au- thor's classic juvenile books, beau- tifully illustrated by Kurt Wiese.
 Fortress of Freedom" Oippin- cott), by Lucy Salamanca.-The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

toners by e2,Se0, ,000 c year.
 Whatever has been accomplish through economies and incr1ase9 business" Mr. Campbell said, NnaM been completely offset by the iu@ crease in the tax bill and other items Of expenses beyond tho control M the management"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

WneCher or not they are correct. MAJ. PAUL c. RABoRG, one of WI several military men who be- came commentators since the out- break of war, has written in Mechanical Might" (Whittlesey House) the story of the blitzErieg, how it came into being and what measures are being applied to de- feat 1t.
 The answer to tanks, Raborg concludes, is more tanks, better ones and faster-blitzlSrieg to stop blitzkrieg. He goes into the subject fully, analyzing the Polish cam paign and the Battle of France and the lessons to be drawn therefrom. He includes an explanation of the setup of United States mechan- ized division, as constituted before we entered the war, for censorship purposes-a valuable chapter of ir- formation for g layman as he fol- lows the news dispatches.
 LEAN LEHMAN, editor of "Art in J America" has incorporated in book form the first complete story of American Primitive Painting" (Oxford).
 The primitive painters, flourish ing for the most part in New Eng land and Pennsylvania between l79O and 1875, contribute to the history of American art one of its most interesting chapters.
 It is profusely illustrated, with accompany commentary and dis cussion.
 TN I. A. R. Wylie's new novel, \ Keeper of the Flame" (Random House), an ace war reporter, Steve ONTalley, finds himself assigned to write the life story of Robert For rest, a state governor who also is quite a figure nationally.
 Steve not only uncovers some startling events in the late gover- nors life, but he falls desperately in love with Forests young widow. It is an exciting story, full of sus- pense and plenty of emphasis on romance and humor.
 DOLD and blackhearted buccan- D eer Henry Morgan move through "Windward Passage" (Bobbs- -Merrill) in as swashbuck- ling and tempestuous a tale of pi- racy and lave-running in 1871 as has ever been written. The author, Hamilton Cochran, borrows boldly from history to enrich 8 tale al- ready rich in adventure.