davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
No. | Disappointment
Most Valuable PLAYER
Morton Cooper, Cardinal Pitcher,
National League Choice

NEW YORK. Oct. II (INS).-
Big Morton Cooper, the No. / dis
appointment of the 1912 World
Series but one of the biggest guns
in the blasting job the st. Louis
Cardinals did in winning the Ma
tional League pennant, has been
voted the most valuable player in
the circuit for the season recently
completed.
No less than five members Of
manager Billy Southworth's gang
busters were included in the first
dozen named on the final ballot OF
the baseball writers OF America
who conducted the poll.
Cooper received a total OF 263
points in the final tally. He got
13 votes for first place. each being
worth IA points. He won % games
and lost z during the campaign
and was one of the big money
pitchers in the Cards amazing
stretch drive which carried them
to the pennant.
Enos Slaughter, his teammate
and right fielder of the new world
champions, finished second with q
total of 200 points while Mel OFT,
the player-manager who did such
great job in landing the New
York Giants in third place, was
third with total of 100.
THEY ALSO RAN
The rest of the first dozen to
finish were: Mickey Owen, Dodg-.
ers; Johnny Mize. Giants; Pete
Reiser. Dodgers; Martin Marion.
st. Louis: Dolph Camilli, Dodgers;
Bob Elliott. Phillies; Claude Pas
seau. Chicago; Walker Cooper. st.
Louis, and Stan Musial, st. Louis.
Cooper is the first st. Louis
player TO win this award since Joe
Medwick. now a Dodger, won ii in
1887. He will receive q plaque.
symbolic of the honor. at the New
York chapter of the Baseball
Writer'S Association annual din
ner here this winter.
Slaughter, who many experts
thought was a cinch to win the
award. was honored because of his
all-around brilliance, consistency
and a batting average of .318,
which gave him runnerup honors
TO Ernie lombard, the leagues
leading hitter. The latter finished
in the thirteenth slot on the final
ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Continued on Page I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Continued on Page 10
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
From the Union. Cincinnati.

From the Union, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS,
1912 to 1912, a history Of
the First Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church, in Dayton, @,
was compiled and edited by
Charleste r. H. johnson. A.
work of accuracy and art,
well worthy the owning
and reading, by all races in
this great and g lorious
country. It's tragic tales Of
slavery days, advocacy by
the church Of the "Aboli-
lion Movement : pictures Of
Negro Pioneers, founders
the church., fl G h t e RS t or
for freedom. fill its "a pag-
es!
The photo and sketch OF
"OI' An Maria" Moore, the
last charter member Of the
w esleyan church, who
passed away at l01 years OF
;.ge, faded features Wrin-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

.kled, sun-kissed skin with
hirsute adornment. but her
grand forehead, that vast
dome Of thought, shows the
heroic mould that made her
leader Of the church and
Il martyr for her face.
Last but not least, "a sa-
ga of the church, twenty
one pages of it's history told
in verse, by the author, a
native Of the city Of Dayton,
upon whose shoulders, Paul
Laurence Dunbar in spirit
Of chivalry that ever char
acterized him, dropped his
mantle when, God touched
him with his finger and he
slept
A brief sketch Of the au-
thor and her literary acti-
vities:
MRS. johnson is quite
prominent in literary cir
cles. A member of the
Negro Writers Guild, the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
ONO GETS FIRST NEGRO NUM-
CIPAl. JUDGE--GOV BRICKER
MAKES TIE APPOINTMENT

.ieipal Court bench this
week Governor John w.
8ricker, who made the ap-
ioointnent, broke all prece-
dents, as this is the first
time Negro has been ap-
pointed to such a post in
Ohio
Political observers cited
the appointment as a mas
terinl stroke OF timing on
Bricker's S part, in that it
gives the COP campaign
orators the added piece II
ammunition which they felt
was necessary to carry the
state ticket over the top in
November.
jackson, I6, is t it Il la
head Of Cleveland's strate-
| gic Negro populated 10th
Ward. He has consistently
produced for the party as
i. co-worker with Alonzo
Continued on page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
ADVANCED TRAINING FOR
COLORED NAVY RECRUITS
AT HAMPTON INST.

More than 1900 Negro
recruits are now undergoing
training ut Camp Morrow
Great Lakes Training sta
tion. Illinois, the Navy De
o. Il / 1 m G n I revealed this
week, in announcing plans
fcf expansion Of training ia
cilities at Hampton Insli-
tute in Hampton, Virginia.
Complete plans for en-
larging Hampton's facilities
are being formulated by
Naval officials and Dr.. Mai
colin S. MacLean, President
Of Hampton Institute.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

WASHINGTON-We are
now on the offensive. For
the first time in this war
A m e erican forces have
moved against the enemy
with the objective Of ex-
pelling him. The theatre Of
action is the Solomonsa
chain Of islands and steam
ing jungle through which
the japanese line of COM
munication flanl1s Austria
LA. Australia is one Of the
many from is on w h c h
American Negro troops are
stationed.
From its very start this
first American offensive in
dicates the need for re-
d u b ii ng our production
effort on the home. front.
there are, fortunately, indi
cations that the home front
offensive is being intensi-
fed. Increased activity on
the part of some local off,
ces Of the u. S. Employment
Service In. seeking full ntili
Iation Of our labor resnurc
es is one such indication.
The USES in Illinois, fol
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

followed observance Of the.
152nd anniversary Of the
q. S. Coast Guard Wednes-
day. In a radio address on
that OCCASION, Admiral L.
t. Chalker, z. S. Navy. dc
clared:
To-day the Coast Guard
is engaged in the greats
task in all its history. w
have joined forces with lib
Marine Corps in a might
struggle to crush America !
enemies. We know tho. fight
will be long and hard, but
| the men of the Coast Guard
are in good spirits and have
| gone into action with grin
| 4 e t e r m ination. We shal
| not rest until victory is ours
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
COLORED COAST GUARD
RECRUITS ASSIGNED TO
ACTIVE DUTY AT SEA

Three hundred Negro Coast
Guard recruits have assign
cd to active duty at sea
and at various Coast Guard
stations following compiet-
ion Of a required 4 weeks
training course, the Coast
Guard announced here this
week. At the same time
the U. S. Coast Guard an
nounced that an additional
$50 Negro recruits arc now
receiving instruction and
will be assigned to active
duty in the near future.
The recruits are receiving
instruction in seamanship,
| signaling, knot tieinr, life
saving and small boat han
1 ding.
! The announcement here
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

Y nique st " Club,
which is the oldest liter
ary organ a m ong Our
folk in Dayton, and the
Pinnacle Culture Literary
Society. She enjoys the
distinction Of being the
only colored member Of
Poets Round Table, a
group of twelve Dayton
poets. Her writings have
appeared in many mage .
zines, newspapers and IN
current issuas OF Racial
Digest
The price Of 100 Years
Is small and within reach of
all. Address Of the author
Is 26O3 Jerome Ave-, Day
ION, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
PROMINENT EN-
GINEERS-ARCHI
TECTS WILL At
TEND TECHNI-
CLANS CONFAB
(By Edwarw L. Horne)

(By EdwarW l.. Horne)
Final preparations for the
18th Annual Convention of
the National Technical As
sociation on September 4th,
9Th and 9th were being
completed this week as
the Dayton Chapter looked
forward to registration Of
delegates from all parts ct ct
the country.
The Registration is to be
at Wilberforce University.
Among those attending
are: Mr.. James A. Jackson,
spec representative OF
the Ease Products Go. OF
New York City, Engineer
VIM. Thornton Of Chicago,
H., Engineer John 4. Sect
of ST. Louis, Mo-, Architect
Frederick Massiah OF Phl1.
oelphia ana Matt 'i.al II, =
dent John A. Lankford, ar
chitect from Washington
d. c. Many other technl-
clans Of note are also ex-
pected to be in attendance
A program consisting q
technical sessions, a public
meeting, round table dis
cussions, a Model Airplane
Exhibition a Banquet and
a smoker is being planned
by the local chapter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
CIVIL RIGHTSIAW VIOLATED.
Police OFFICERS ORDERED
INTO u COURT IN TEXAS

rights of a Negro soldier,
Private James j. Reco, July
28.
The information charg
that Reco was ordered of
a Beaumont bus because he
had taken a vacant seat III
a section reserved fer white.
passengers, that after he
had alighoed from the bus,
one Of the defendant police
(Continued on page q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ia
Attorney Gen. Francis
Biddle today an II 0 IN { ed
that, acting upon request of
the War Department, he
had ord = ed the filing in
u. S. District Court at Hous-
Ion, Texas. Of an informa-
ion against Clyde and Bill
ly Brown, police officers Of
Beaumont, Texas, charging
j violation of the civil
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

A q IN ced training for
N G gro nav al recruits is
scheduled to begin on Sep
Iemher 81, 1912, at Hamp-
ton Institute. and 1t. Com.
Edwin II. Downes, Com
handing officer there, is
now completing details for
the institution Of the pro-
gram
The G * p a n $ ! 0 II plans
row being formulated call
for the construction by the
Navy Of at least three build
ings for housing, recrea
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

Yes, even the new Army
pilots being turned out at
the Tuskegee Army Flying
School fall IN love and get
married!
Second 1t. Chas. II. De-
Bow, rs, who was one Of
The first class to get wings
at this school, was married
one day this week to Miss
Gertrude Carter of Tuske~
gee. DeBoW's home prior to
his entrance into the Army
was at 2843 Boul e var d
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
GOV. bRICKER APPOINTS NEGRO JUDGE OF
Cleveland MUNICIPAL c0URT-1s7 IN OHIO
ON THE HOME FRONT

Instance, is now Distributing
a 5 and one-half by 8la in.
replica Of the Executive or
der 1902 poster, Fair En-
ployment Practice in De
Tense Industries in an ef-
tCnalinued on page q,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

Place, indianapolis, Ind.
The ceremony was per
formed Ly Post Chaplain
Douglass L. d. Robinson
IN the chapel in the pre-
sence of a few close frlent.s.
A classmate and fellow Off
Ger, 1t. Mac Ross, was best
man, while Mrs. Fay Robin
son was bridesmaid.
The new bridegroom will
continue on his duties as an
instructor IN flying at the
air base.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
BEBIDAS ALCOHOLICS
Los preciOS fuer0n altment0dOS
en- Octubre

| New York, Oct. 9.-Las alma
cenistas de bebidas alcoholics
presentaron va una lista de pre-.
clos, para noviembre, a las au-
toridades del Estado que tiener
a SUI cargo la supervision de Ia
industrial licorera.
Fueron aumentadOs los pre-
clos, en- octubre, entire un 2 y
un SO.
Las cifras y pormenores sc
mandarin a Washington.
La actitud de la 0PA es aguar
dada con interes.
Ell Estado mantiene su auto
ridad, pero estimase que la OPA
esta por encima de la del Esta-
do de New York.
Las destilerias implantaran
en- Noviembre los "cielos rasos'
que tenian en- mario.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
"ENCONTRARON Ell CUER-
Pc DESNUDO DE UNA MU-
CHACHA ASESINADA

New Brunswick, N. j., Octu
bre 9.-El cuerpo desnudo y
golpeado de Marian Oliver, de
20 amos, vecina de la casa nG-
nero 70 de la calle Louis, fue
encontrado en- unas "yerbas'
al fondo del patio de la Ope-
ra House.
Tantos golpes lie ~asestaron
al cuerpo, que al principle fue
dificil identificar ell cadaver.
Trabajaba la muchacha pa
ra la fabrica de E. R. Squibbs
and Sons, situada en- la carre-
terra Georges.
Con los golpes, aparente-
mente descargados con un
"blackjack," la desnucaron,
lie fracturaron ell craneo y las
dos mandibulas. Como sospe.
chosos Sc ha detenido a uI
fuerte individuo de la raza ne
gra.
La muchacha fue agredida
al entrar en- un local donde es
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

estas peticiones: Que Sc man
tenga en- China una poderosa
fuerza de aviaci6n; que Esta-
dos Unidos Y las Naciones Uni
dos traten de reconsquistar a
Birmania; que los frentes de
China Y Europa Sc consideren
como de verdadera importan-
cia que a pesar de sus sufri-
mientos ell pueblo chino no de-
pondra las armas hasta llegar
a la victoria final; que en- la
paz a cada pueblo Sc lie debe
dar oportunidad de desarro-
liar su propia vida nacional,
desestimando color, raza o re-
ligi6n.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
LOS MINEROS UNIDOS Pc
DIRAN UN AUMENTO EN-
LOS JORNALES

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-John J..
Lewis, presidente de los mineros
unidos, anuncio aver que pedira
un amento en- los jornales de
sus companeros cuando ell pre-
sente contrato expire, en- ell mes
de abril.
La question de los jornales Sc
"a presenada al comite de esca-
las Muchas uniones locales soil
clan un amend de $500 por dia,
IS decir, desde la escala basica
de $500 hasta 5000. Trabajan
los mineros cinco dfas Y un to-
tai de 45 horas.
Estima Lewis que la petici6n
no seria ordinaria a la orden de
estabilizaci6n dada por ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, considerando
ell aumeno en- ell coso de la vida.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

Mike Plaskon, 25, y Lucy
Holley, 221 Ed j. Berger, 81,
Y Velma M. Warner, %; Will
liam Beers, %. y Alice Quinn,
16; Harol S. Russell, 20, y Lois
White, 10; Hazel F. Coulter,
Jr., 10, y Tulsa Koontz, 49,;
Henry J. Roberts, 20, y Lula
Mae Painter, %; John j. Cook
%, y Helen Marie Casey, %;
Thomas SAVING, 26, y Tulsa
Taylor Cromble, 81; Gordon
j. Peterson, %, y Luis Hall
berg, 81; Bryan c. Thomas,
25, Y Luisa Isabel Saum, II
Jose Andres Leveque, SS, y
Ana Koshma, So.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
Tres oficiales alemanes huyen a ~Inglatena
La cancio6n "Salimos para Inglaterra"

baucar a los comandantes alema
mes. "Pero n~osOtrOS permanece-
remos a bordo," dijo el official
nazi, para impedir que la gaso-
In caiga en- ma,aS manos."
Cuando hubieron terminate, los
o~ficiales alemanes Sc instalaron
c6modamente en- Ia cabina. Lie
garon a ser amables e invita-
ron a los noruegoS a que los a.
ccmpanasen. "Hemos traido al
go de brandy; este no 10 conse-
gufs todos los dias," anadieron
para hacer la amistosa invita-
sion mas convincente. Cada unO
sac6 un frasco de uno de sus bel
sillos, y realmente parecia como
81 la atm6sfera -habitualment2
tan hostil- empezase a perder
su frialdad. Los hu6spedes ale
names llegaron a estar verdade-
ramente locuaces e incluso rui-
dosos. Finalmente, rompieron a
cantar. POGO a POGO iba cayendo
la noche, cuando lie TOGO ell turno
en- su programme musical a la CO.
nocida canci6n "Wir fahren
mach ENGLAND (Salimos para
lnglaterra), que acompanaron
con un redoble marcial sobre la
mesa. "Con una noche tan agra
dable, debemos, en- realidad, sa-
lir a dar un paseo por ell mar"
dijo uno de los nazis. "No tene-
mos permiso," fue la ~contesta-
ci6n del pescador. Ell Official de
mayor categoria sc incorpor6.
"Cuando yo estoy q bordo, basta
con mi permiso. Podriamos pres
cindir de vosOtros, pero no ha-
llariamos ell canine entire vues
tros escollos e isletas. iSon de-
masiado peligrosos! Bueno; va
monos. 70 tomo la responsible
dad"
Los pescadores presentaron
nuevas dificultades. "Tengo que
justificar cada gotta de gasolina
que gasto. GQue dire GUAM
do me pregunten en- que he usa-
do mi gasolina?"
(COntinudrd).
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
HUELGA SENTADA EN- LA
r DE CORRAL

Hubo aver una huelga SEN
tada, que dur6 Is minutes, err
la 1abrica de tabacos de Co.
rial ropedad de los herederos
de Don Manuel Corral.
Declararon la huelga los
cheruteros; pero los otlos tor
cedores no fueron enterados y
siguieron trabajando.
Dentro del contrato existen-
tie entire obreros y patronos,
los movimientos de esta clase
son ilegales.
Muchos trabajadores Sc que
jan, sin embargo, de que ell
material en- cast todas las ia
bricas es insoportable.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
PLEITOs Y DIVORCES

Decretos: Paulina E. McAle
xander contra Cleo j. McAle-
xander; Emily b. Pitts contra
Abel NJ. Pitts; Russell j. Coun
Gil contra Slemon w. Council 4;
Helen Luisa Wells contra John
Evit Wells.
Nuevas dmandas: Jose Diaz
contra Josefina Diaz; William
f. Kitchen contra Lillian Clark
Kitchen.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

el presidente nombr6 a Francis.
co Godinez.
(Estfmase Ia crden dictatorial
e innecesaria como un golpe a
las aspiracicnes presidenciales
del general Agustin ]. JUNO, un
eXpresidente que es amigo de la
causa de las Nacionos Unidas.
JUNO, sin embargo, sigue colo
cado entire Ell gobierno y la cpo-
sici6n y la orden de Castillo Sc
interpreta como que sc ha.la en-
desacuerdo con los conservado-
res, sus antiques correligiona-
rios.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
KAISER CONTRATA OBRE
RIOS EN- NEW YORK

New York, Octubre 9.-Los
astilleros Kaiser, de Portland,
empezaron de nuevo a contra
tar trabajadores en- sus ofici-
mas de Manhattan y Brooklyn.
Mas de 200 solicitantes Sc pre-
sentaron aver.
I'm tren especial saldra pa
ra la Costa Oeste, con $50 a
500 obreros, de hoy a manana.
Hasta la fecha han sido re-
clutados aqui, por la misma
empresa, 1870 hombres.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

WASHINGTON.-Al anali-
Ear los successes de la victoriosa
batalla librada contra los japo-
neses en- ell Mar de Coral, los
expertos navales de los Esta-
dos Unidos han llamado la
atenci6n hacia un aspecto del
encuentro que, segGn Ia OPT
Mon de todos ellos, es unico en-
los anales de la guerra mari
TINA.
Els e ell communicate naval No. IS
que la description Official de la gran
batalla ha sido hecha por la Marina
de Guerra de los Estados Unidos.
Este relate Official reveal que fue
una lucha de aviones contra barcos
Y de barcos contra aviones. Las
nnicas armas navales que jugaron
un papel importante en- la batalla
fueron las baterias antiaereas, usa-
das para proteger los barcos de
guerra.
No solamente informa ell comuni-
cado que ning1n barco disparo con-
ira otro, sino cue tambien hace
saber que durante ell curse de la
batalla, 10 mas cerca que estuvieron
las fotas japonesas Y estadouni-
dense siempre fue una distancia
mayor de 80 millas. Los aeropla-
nos fueron los que sc hicieron cargo
del combate, usando los portaviones
como bases, y a los %cruceros, acora-
zados v destructores, como escolta.
La artilleria ligera y pesada, res
ponsable del destrozo hecho a la
armada japonesa, fu6 la de los aero
pianos de bombardeo en- picada, la
de los portatorpedos Y la de los
bombarderos pesados; mientras que
los aviones de combate sc ocuparon
en- derribar a los ~aparatos comba-
tientes japoneses, conocidos con ell
nombre de "Zero."
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

Londres, Oct. EN- Bergen,
en- el Skuteviksbryggen, Sc me-
cia suavemente, anclada, la bar
ca "Minona", de AZ pies de eslo-
ra. FL patron y dos marineros
estaban justamente recordando
los buenos tiempos pasados en-
que un pescador noruego podia
salir al mar y ejercer su legitl-
ma profession sin tener que OBJ
tener un permiso especial de min
gun comandante aleman. De re-
pente, aparecieron tres oficiales
alemanes ante ellos.
"lCuanta gasolina tiene a
bordo?" pregunt6 unO de eIlos
en- un nOruego lamentable.
"Otra vez uno de estos maldl-
tcs controles'', pensaron los pes
cadores; pero como en- las rela-
clones con los naZis, es aconse-
liable un minimo de amabilidad,
contestaron rapida y escueta-
mente: "poco mas de 20 o Is Ii
tros; nj 10 bastante para la pro-
xima pesos"
Los alemanes subieron a bor-
do. iEnsenenos cuantO tiene!'
mand6 Ell Official de mas catego-
ria. Despu6s de haberlo compro-
bado, hallaron que ell patron ha-
bia dicho la verdad. "VemOs que
Sc puede confiar en- v~osotrOS",
dijo ell aleman, "pero hemos te-
nido informes de que algunos
pescadores estan tratando de
muir a I~nglaterra. Por tanto,
nos hacemos cargo de la gasoli-
ma que teneis a bordo."
Cosas analogas ocurren todos
los dias en- los puertos de la cos
ia occidental de Noruega. Los
noruegos esperaban yer apare-
Ger a unos cuantos miembros de
la Gestapo que serian quienes
confiscasen la gasolina. Pero no
Ocurri6 NADIA de este. En- CAM
bio, los dos marineros recibie-
ron orden de Seguir a los oficia-
les alemanes. Fueron con ellos
de barca en- barca y fueron to-
mando de cada una un bid6n dc
gasolina. "iCuando viene ell ca
mi6n para cargar TODD esto?'
pregunt6 uno de los marineros.
'"Toda la gasolina debe ser lleva
da a bordo de la "Minona." Los
noruegos Sc miraron entire 81
con extraneza. En- csc case, los
hombres de las restantes embar-
caciones podian tOmar de nuevo
su gasolina, 81 es que realmente
tenian la intenci6n de escapar
por la nOche. Ell nazi de mayor
categoria percibi6 la mirada que
Sc dirigieron los marineros y la
comprendi6. Habfa estado Sufi-
ciente tempo en- Noruega para
saber q. existe una barrera in
franqueable entire los noruegos
y los invasores alemanes, y que
TODD nOruego ayudara a otro no.
ruego, siempre q. Sc trate de EN-
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
CASTILLO DESTITUYO AL
~GOBERNADOR DE LA PRO
VINOIA DE CORRIENTES

BuenOs Aires, Oct. para
ejercer preston electoral en- los
comicios de noviembre Z, ell pre-
sidente Ramon Castillo destitu.
y6 al gobernador de la provincial
de Corrientes, Pedro Numa So
ia, disClvi6 la legislature y NOM
bro un comisionado Federal pa
"a las funciones ejecutivas. Pa
ia las funciones de cOmisionado
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
PETICIONES Que HACE A
ESTADOS UNIDOS UN ms
CHINO

Chungking, Octubre g.
Por mediaci6n de Wendell L.
Wilkie, enviado personal del
presidente Roosevelt, ell IInsti-
tuto Chino de Rela
clones Culturales, presidido
por Ell DR.. Kung, hace al GO
bierno de los Estados Unidos
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
SIC AHORCO UNI NINO DE
DOCE AMOS

New York, Oct. 9.-Un nino
de IL amos, Ramon Graham, We
elmo del distrito de Hollis, en-
Queens, Sc ahorc6 en- su domici-
lilo utilizando un cintr6n de cero.
Momentos antes habia sido
monestado por una hermana.
La madre muri0 hace 5 amos
Y ell padre trabaja en- I'm astille-
no de la marina.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09

ST, senior.
Para pintar mejor gu
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por Kin
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
tan situados los inodoros del

tan situados los inodoros del
.teatro.
FL criminal arrastr6 a la vfc<
TINA; dejando un rastro de sadenl
gre, hasta ell escenario y desdeNe'
este hasta ell segundo piso.
Viva la muchacha, desde
hacia mas de un ano, con la
Sra. Mary Solomon. Descubri6
ell cadaver y di6 aviso a la po-
licfa ell nino Thomas Faro, de
Ia amos de edad.
Revel6 la autopsia que no
habfa sido violada.
La gaceta., 1942-10-09
Perdidas %JapOnesas

Despues de que la flota japonesa
Sc di6 a la fuga, pudo calcularse que
ell Jap6n habia perdido un enorme
portaviones, tres cruceros pesados,
un crucero ligero, dos destructores,
varios barcos-transporte Y que tam
bi6n Sc lie habian inutilizado mas de
veinte barcos, entire los cuales Sc
encontraba otro po%rtaviones que
probablemente no podra entrar mas
en- aeci6n. LOS aviones ~japoneses
derribados, mas los que fueron
destrozGdos en- u portaviones, al