davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Mission Latina Asamblea de
Dios, 17011s Octava avenida, D.
Valdes, jr., pastor. Escuela do
minical 1915 a. m. Quito a las
8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Iglesia Congregational de w.
Tampa, 1929 Laurel, Rev. V. A.
Venezia, pastor. Escuela de la
iglesia, a las 80 de la manana ;
Quito de la manana, a las IL.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

San Pablo, iglesia Metodista
italiana, dirigida por Ell Rev. A.
~. Riggio y situada en- Ell 24O1
de Ia Gale 81 eSquina a la Trece
Avenida. Escuela de la iglesia, a
las $50 de la mahana. Quito y
sermon a las II a. m. ;culto en-
idioma italiano, a las 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Temple Bautista, en- el 1909
de Ia Gale Is. Rev. ]. B. Silva,
ministro. Escuela dominica, 10
de la manana. Quito Y sermon,
90 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

81 senior
Compre la pintura B.
l.. p. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., 8a. avenida y
Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Mission la EsperanLa", ST.
tuada en- ell 1922 de la Gale Lau-
rel, West Tampa. Pastor Rev.
C. H. Corwin. Quito en- idioma
espanol, a las $50 a. m. y $3.50
p. m. Quito en- ingles, 10:45 a.
y8:00 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Mission Presbiter.ana, 2916
Gale 16, dirigida por Miss Ra-
chel McElroy.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

III pasaje de s ~centavOa en- los tranvfas fue
~sstahlocido por Ia Tampa Electric Compa~
~ Aaaa n&s - 20 ASas-
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your greath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. on
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper ~prccaution tosee that your breath
doesn't offend Unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing IL so inexcusable and 80 offensive. as
neglecasd case Of halitosis (bAd breath). Be
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouAh with Listefine Antiseptio.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeier, purer, less likely TO offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, say some authorities, are
due to the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN the mouth. although some cases mas BE-
due TO systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition. Listerine Antiseptic works
wonders because IL FIRST halts the fermensn-
tion and then overeomes the odprs II causes.
Don't forget TO use Il. It'F the first aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people
LISTERlNE ANTISEPTlC
TO Make Your Breath SVsstsE
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
NJ ELECTRIC COMPANY.

81 cada vez que un miembro de 80 familia
mont el t~ranvia, listed guanda u diferen-
ella en- Ell eosto del paaaje y compra Sellos
de Guerra, quodarfa ~sorprendido d IA ~
pdaz eon qua tEtna aa anumplaA
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
S~Scratchine.zl&;;; : sE;; ;a

FOR qufrk feliet from itching rauscd by eczema
athlete loot, scabies, pimple1 and other annoy
ing skin troubles. use cooling, medicated. liquid
o. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula.
Cfcaseless and stainless. Soothcs. comforts and
quickly calms intense itching. Csc trial bottle
proves Il, or money back Don't suffer. Ask your
druggist today for .. o. 3. PREscRiFTioAL
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
MENSAJEROS PARA HIROHITO!
De los que MOntan los Tranvias

81 ell dinero que Sc ahorra anualmente por los que montan los tran
Was en- Tampa representado por la diferencia entire ell pasaje de 10 cen
tavos Y ell dc 5 centavos, 81 invirtiera en- Bonos de Guerra lograria:
(a) Comprar A aviones de bombardeo de dos motores; 0 () suficente
petr6leo para enviar $50 destr6yers al Jap6nl Este Sc hasa en- ell trait
co que tuvimos ell ano pasado.. pero los ahorros este aho resultarfan
mucho mayores va que muchos miles mas de personas usan los tran
Was para su transportation diaria.
81 ell precio de los pasajes en- los tranWas de Tampa se comparara
con los de otras ciudades y las tarifas electricas fueran reducdas en- un
trenta por clento costaria a las familias de Tampa mas dinero en- vez
de menos 81 ell eosto de los pasajes fuera de 8 centavos en- vez de g. y
cada miembro de una familia de cuatro monta los carros dos wees al
da, les coaara $720 mas al mes para transporte. Una rebaja de 30
por ciento en- la tanfa electric lograrfa basado en- las 5000 famiias
que pagan el minimo una rebaja de % centavos al mes. En- ell case del
average de las famias significarfa que su cuenta mensual de electri-
cdad sera de $10S al mes.
Ell siguiente parrafo 10 tomamos de un editorial del Sulphur
Springs Post, el cual refeja ell sentr de la mayora de los tampenos
que usan Ell servido elecrico y montan los tranvias""..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
HENRY

the score herep What about the gambler deale"
 Look, son." Q detective put In, Mrs. Halo was proposltioned by tho crooks. They offered her a thousand deilsrS If she'd drug you and your pal Dana, 70 you couldn't play tomorrow, sec, They was to hide up here and watch her drug you ct dinner tonight, Only--she just played them along and set c trsp. That's where we come in, But where this other seappy little dame comes h, we ain't quite"
 1T overheard Nancy make the deal with tho gamblersl" Blythe cvied out. ~ thought she meant itl I've been nearly crazy, L. oh-h-h-hl'
 "cood jumping griefl" mur- mured Duane Hogan.
 Nancy had looked out . window toward themstroet.
 Flush, 6verybodyl" she com manded, tense. we can finish explaining later. They're coming, those gamblersi They're here nowl We've got to go on as we plannedl"
 (To Bc Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
PLAY BY PLAY
k k z
By William Ferguson
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
eoPYRl0HT. tsAa. NgA SERVICE, ING

lures, I'm buying you from Coach Miller You and your son, You're Amerlea's new Sweetheart of the air. The Cadets Dream, The Spirit of Aviation, The"
 "What in the world do you meanl" Naney's pretty forehead was puekered in astonishment,
 I'm making 1t $i,20o . week to start, We wanta get some atmoS- phere shots tomorrow morning right here at Lincoln Field and some at the game in the afternoon Make it combined aviation and football, That's it, T. J,l Surei A girl falls in love with Q flying cadet, see, He's man from Eng land over here working with the Tanks, She's a typical American girl. Hc learns to play football and she" .
 "pleaScI" Nancy demanded. look. !. ing around at oil tho men,
 Elmer Summers of the Journal took Scooter from her arms. "ft'S harmless sort of Spasm, Miss Hale" he said gently. But it's real enough, All you do Is say yes, And say it in e hurry, while we all can be witnesses. You're Q movie star, Get it9"
 T don't know what you're talk Ing about" she told them, And I can't talk now anyway. Pop, please keep Scooter a little while, Or-Mr, Summers, you help him 1 Tim In Q terrible hurry. I really aml"
 She was gone just like thatl
 Louman was ranting at his associate, T. J, Natwick, to get the contract forms oil filled in and ready for signatures, And every body around them seemed again to Do talking at the same time,
 Nancy literally ran to her stairway, The clock in Pops oiilee had said i4 to s. She tripped up. stairs -- and halfway up heard voieesl
 "oh ohi" She paused there in alarm. "ft must have happened already. And I wasn't therel The they said I'd have to- to give them tho evidence they needed"
 Her heart was humping furi- ously aS she climbed slowly on Then in fresh astonishment she recognized tho voices as Blythe Mlller's md Duanes. Quickly she went in.
 "Naney" Blythe gasped out,
 "Mrs. Hale, for heavens sake tell your pals what's going onl' The man called Nd pleaded that grinning and nursing Q bruised chin.
 After Ave minutes of talking 4 still wasn't clear.
 Everyone here, as In Pops office seemed to Do talking at once. Int two detectives. Blythe. Nancy Even big Duane. who grew more and more indignant As he began to understand things.
 we were just trying to get tho straight of 1t, Nancy" Blythe said rather desperately. we had such . fightl it's . wcnded somebody wasn't"
 "shs thought we was the gam blorsIe
 "No. no = moi" Nancy took over firmly now. "You must listen Co mo. ! - oh, I hope there is still time. ff we--y
 Duane spoke loudly. "What Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
WASH TUBES

| HERE'S OUR IMMEDIATE
 DESTINATION, SEE THIS
 FIELD oP WINTER RYEY 2 | MAyBE THIS SOUNDS | CRAZY sur WERE 6oAlt TO PULL A LOT or Y uP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
SERIAL STORY
NANCY IS HANDICAPPED CHAPTER XXVu

The snow of this November after. noon was spiced with bits Of sleet much as it had been that night weeks ago wheS Nancy Hale's cal crashed into the Lincoln football team. Nancy was thinking of that when she ran out Of Pops office thlS Wednesday at {, She wished she could stay and help Pop, but Ely was here. and Nancy herself had a., extremely urgent piece of business planned.
 "scooter's out at your home with your Mom," she told By hurriedly. "But I want him foi dinner when Duane and Norman are there"
 Nancy hadn't gone directly cut Co tho Millers after Scooter though. She had another appoint Snent. prearranged. She filled that Appointment, It took hardly a quarter hour.
 When she did got to the Miller residence, Nom was knitting &coooter q new cap. Also, sho had 3aked him c whole dozen ginger. Dread men. ono leg was stuck Eruesomely into his mouth now and the mans torso had beer ngneared all over his hands and face. But Scooter was having himself a timel
 "1'his is tho incest baby, Nancy Mrs Miller said. "f declare, you ought to Dc very proud Of himl"
 "f am. But, Mrs. Miller will you excuse us if we rush nowH
 -- I've got an awfuliy important &ofneehing to do this evening. guess I - 1 want Co leave Scooter }n Pops otiiee c little while, ther maybe I can--"
 "Of course, dear, I haven't for. not that you invited the boys tc dinner, you knowl Do you want Xo b0Frow my linen Set9"
 "oh no. Mrs, Miller, No Xhnnks. I don't need 1t, and any. way I can never repay you for what you and Ely and Pop have Hone for me already. Neverl" x Enc said it so emphatioally that Nfrs. Miller looked surprised Npont feel it that way, Nancy Hear. We love to help our friends Are you = you aren't distressed About anything, arc you9"
 NO. I'm just in Q kind of hurry z guess. Come on, Scoots,"
 < @he knew her nervousness must w starting Co show now, and she &Inlost wished she had left Scooter 4here for the evening, But then
 VI want him close to mel II ease anything-happensl"
 @he could leave him in Pop'i Nfzzce. she knew. The men woule be delighted to have him there and anyway it wouldn't Do moro tiaan han hour. She was c little frantic when the trolley seemed to crawl. The time was getting VII t0ward Dl And that was . crucial hour.
 Pops ofiicc, however. delayed MNF again.
 HT'her-f-r-r-e she Is
 None other than Abe Loumann himself saw Nancy and recognized ABK tho moment she came ifa. fIe NeoIned out, loud. TT. J., grab her NlliekI That's Nancy Hale and her NahgI oct thAt contract out and |I lt in right nowi Miss Hale.
 Ee working for World Eea.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
Polarized Light Reveals
Start of Brain Growths

SAN FRANCISCO.-A way of de-
tecting the beginnings of cancer or
tumor in brain cells, even before
the growth becomes large enough to
be seen with an ordinary micro
scope, was reported to the Radio
logical Society of North America re-
Gently by Dr. Z. R. Witwer of
Detroit.
This is done with an instrument
which has been in use for more
than 100 years, but it gives medical
experts an additional means of be-
ing more exact about the diagnosis
of abnormal groWths or injuries to
the brain.
The instrument is the petrograph-
&c microscope, which uses polariZed
light. When a beam of this light is
passed through. very thin layer of
brain tissue it shows up as a char
acteristic color. If an abnormal
condition such as a humorous for
nation is present, the color varies
from the normal, DR.. Witwer said.
Thus, in cases in which a sur
geon might operate yet find no ordi-
nary visible signs of humorous
growth, the photographic micro
scope may show a faint beginning
OF trouble, and the tissues can be
removed.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
MARI & Catalan. Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte, Mich.


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
WaynC-SS. Al Il session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne.
held 1T the Probate Courl room in the
City of Detroit. on tire sixteenth day
of March. i'll the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty-lwO. Present
Patrick III. O'Brien, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
WILLIAM OTTO. deceased. An in
Strument in writing purpOrting 10 be-
the last will and testament Of said de
ceased having been delivered into this
Court for probate. 1t is ordered, that
the twentieth day Of April, next. al
ten O'Clock in the forenoon at said
Court room be appointed for proving
said instrument. And it is further or
dered. that n copy Of this order b.
published once in each week for three
weeks cOnsecutively previous to said
time Of hearing, in the WyandOtte
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir
culating in said County of Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN,
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
ALFRED l.. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate Register. 13w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
Mari l. Catalan. Attorneys
WyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
WyandOtte. Mich.
GIS.41O


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-SS. Al Il session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayn".
held ut the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the sixteenth day
of March. i'll the year one thousand
nine hundred and fOrty-twO. Present
Patrick ii. OBrien. Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate of
MARIE l.. Won MOLL deceased On
reading and filing the petition Of En-
MA +. Schumacher, praying that ad-
miniStratiOn of said estate be granted
to Charles H. Marr. or some other
suitable person. 1t is ordered, that The
twentieth day of April, next. al ten
O'Clock in the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for hearing said
position. And il is further ordered.
that copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks con
ceSutively previous to said time of
hearing. in the WyandOte Herald. a
newspaper printed and circulating III
said County of Wayne.
PATRICK Ii. O.BRIEN.
Judge of Probate.
a true copy
ALFRED J.. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate Regis, er. 13w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
MARI & Catalan, Attorneys
NyandOtte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyandotte, Mich.
MRTGA& SALE

MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made In the
cosoltions VI certain mortgage. made
Dy Rudoh W. Eaton and Reefa Z.
Eafon, his wife, MongagOrs. to the
Wyandotte Savings Bank, a corpora
ZION organized and existing under and
Oy virtue Of the laws Of the Safe OF
Mchlgan, Of WyandOtte, Michigan,
Mortgage, dated January 18th, AID.
1911, and recorded in the Office OF the
register of Deeds for the County Of
wayne, State of Michigan, on the six
teenth day of January, AID. 1941, in
LlDer $3.50 of Nor. gags, page fl, OIL
winch mortgage there is claimed to be
due at the date OF this notice for prin-
opal, and interest, the sum OF Four
Thousand Four Hundred Eighty Dol
lars and NinetyfOur Cents ($44SO.94D
and no suit or proceeding having been
instituted at law 10 recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, therefore, by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage. and pursuant to the statute Of
the State Of Michigan in such case
made and provided, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN. that on Tuesday
the sixteenth day of June, AID. 1912,
at twelve O'clock noon, Eastern Stand
ard Time, said mon. gage will be fore
closed by sale at public vendue TO
the highest bidder. ut the SOutherly or
Congress stree entrance to the Wayne
County Building. in the City Of De
trOlt, County OF Wayne, Stale Of Mich
igan. (that being the place Of holding
the Circui Court within said county, g,
of the premises described in said
mortgage, or 50 much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the amount due on
said mortgage as afort said. Wi h in
tereSt thereon. and all legal costs.
charges and expenses thereon, includ-
ing the aDOrney fees allowed by law.
which premises are situate in the
Township Of Nankin, County of Wayne
and State of Michigan, and are de-
Scribed as follows:
LOS numbered thirteen hundred
six (1306) and thirteen hundred
seven (1301). AvOndale Subdivi-
sion No. &, of part of The South
east quarter Of Section ~, Town
>, South. Range 8, East, Nankin
township according TO the plat
lHtTtDl rs TtcOTutu Ill IIDtI w,
page 20 of PlatS, said Wayne
County records.
Together with The Entertainments
and appurtenanceS thereuntO belonging
including all gas and electric fixtures,
radiators. radiai or shields or covers.
heaters. oil burners, gas burners. EN-
gineS and machinerS. boilers. furnaces,
ranges. elevators and motors, bath
tubs. sinks water closets. basins. pipes
showers, fauce'S and other plumbing
and heating fixtures. mirrors. mantelS
refrig rating plants and ice boxes,
screens. awnings. cooking apparatus
and appurtenanceS and such other
goods ana cha.telS and personal pro
perry as are ever furnished by land
lord in letting or operating an unfur-
niShPd building similar TO the one
herein described and referred TO.
WYANDOTTE SAVINGS BANK.
Mortgage.
Daged ut WyandOtte. Michigan,
March 20, 1912.
| Mari X Catalan. Attorneys for
Mortgage. WyandOtte Savings
Bank Building.
WyandOtte, Michigan. 12w13
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
2sS2A

29S2O4
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-SS. At St SsiOn of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held al the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the sixth day of
March in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fOrty-two. Present Thorn
us G.. Murphy, Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate of WINI-
FRED \. EDER, deceased. On read
ing and filing The petition of Marguer-
ite OlmSt al, praying that administra-
ton of said estate be granted to her
self, or some other suitable person. Ii
j. order, Il. that he ninth day of April.
next ut ten O'Clock in the forenoon [
said Court room of Judge Joseph y.
Murphy. be appointed for hearing said
petition. And ii is further ordered.
chat copy Of this order be published
once i'm each week for three We, Ks
comsecU lively previous To said time Of
hearing in the Wyand0tte Herald, Il
newspaper printed and circulating i'll
said County of Wayne.
THOMAS G. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
CA true copy
ALFRED l.. VINCENT,
Deputy Probate Register. 12w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
How You Can
Help League

The Army and Navy Recreation
League, with headquarters in The
Book building, Detroit, tells how you
can help the worthwhile activities Of
the l,ague by contributions large VI
small:
$50 will furnish newspaper for a
week.
$50 will furnish six magazines.
HI-25 will furnish soft ball.
SLID will furnish league base ball.
500 will furnish base ball bat.
$22J will furnish magazine for a
year.
$500 will fuTnish Outdoor horse
shoe set.
$42J will furnish ping-pOng set.
$425 will furnish chair for day
S5.6J will furnish lamp for day
room bridge or junior.
$J.95 will furnish base ball glove
610 will furnish smoker for day
room.
$40 will furnish mirror for day
room.
$I95 will furnish football.
$3.50 will furnish desk for day
room.
$1O.2J will furnish set Of boxing
gloves.
$l21J will furnish game table (day
room.
SGD Will furnish ping-pOng table
5000 will furnish library table
ebay room.
$2OS5 will furnish arm chair (day
ROOM.
$52.25 will furnish Settee ida,
room.
$27J.OO will furnish complete day
room.
Each item. for which the league re
CeivtS contribution will be assigned
10 company of 100 troops and they
all will benefit by your generosity
Each item will be of the quality I,
give the kind of service cOntinuOu,
use will neceSSitate. The league is sup
porting all the forts and naval sta
tionS i'll Michigan, receives The benefit
of wholesale prices aud this enable,
each 10 obtain the greatest value fol-
their contribution.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will he received for 1900
tons more or less of coal up to pm.
Monday, April q, 1912, to be delivered
at the various schools of the Board of
Education according TO plans and spe-
cificatiOnS on file al the office of the
Board of Education, Roosevelt High
School, 540 Eureka Avenue, Wyan-
dOtte, Michigan.
MILDRED f.. MIELkIE,
12w2 Secretary.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
Food Plentiful,
u. S. Assurance
No War Shortages Likely,
Bullying Cranaries; High
Farm Output Cited.

WASHINGTON.- Reassuring news
for housewives concerned over the
possibility of wartime food short
ages is offered by officials of the de-
partment of agriculture.
On top of a record production OF
summer food and livestock FEED
crops, farmers are anticipating
bumper output of perishable winter
products, such as vegetables, milk,
butter and eggs.
The United States entered the
war with a two-year supply OF
wheat. It's store of corn, the basic
raw material for meat, dairy and
poultry products, is the largest on
record. Huge reserves had been ac-
cumulated under the farm program.
Milk and Egg Output High.
Only in the case of spices, cocoa
and some luxury items imported
from the Far East is there the pos
sibility of a restricted supply.
In report just issued, the depart
ment said milk and egg production
was at levels never reached before.
First estimates on the entire crop
of citrus fruits show prospects for
about al 100000 boxes, a quantity
nearly equal to the record crop OF
l44, 600, 900 boxes last season. The
orange supply will be the largest on
record. but the grapefruit and lem
on supplies will be below
The department said the winter
vegetable crop was coming along
well. With continued favorable
weather, production may be Is per
cent greater than last winter. A 80
per cent increase in early cabbage
and a 25 per cent increase IN Texas
spinach were indicated.
Meat Supplies to Increase.
Already in the nations larder is
a record production of canned and
proCessed vegetables from summer
crops.
The department expects meat
supplies to increase as the months
advance under the influence of ia
vorable prices and bountiful feed
supplies.
Egg production this year is eX-
pected to be per cent greater than
last year and per cent above the
record output of 1888 Milk produc-
ton per capita was said to be the
highest on record.
Supplies of sugar. the bulk of
which is obtained from offshore
producing areas. continue ample
for months ahead, the department
said Officials conceded, however,
that the war in the Pacific may cut
off supplies from the Philippines.
They expressed firm blief, never
theless, that sufficient supplies could
be secured from Cuba, Puerto Rico
and South America as well as from
domestic production of cane and
beetS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-27
Trip to Moon? Yes, by
T. 2O41, Says Scientist

LOS ANGELES.-A trip to the
moon may not be as fantastic as it
sounds. Our great-grandchildren
NAV make the first one, in the opin-
ion of DR.. Dinsmore Alter. director
of the Griffith Astronomical observ-
atory.
DR.. Alter predicted that mans
first visit TO the moon would take
place some time within the next
100 years-if not sooner"
The first flight, he said, depends
on the development of a new ele-
ment. known as Uranium 235, now
being studied at the University Of
California at Berkeley.
Its possible to send objects to
The moon right now" the scientist
said. 1T is almost a matter of fuel
ind cost. 1t has been estimated
the cost of a rocket to span the
232 600 to 253,OO0 miles would be
about 500, OO0.O OO."
He revealed that once or the moon
there would be no trouble leaving.
The takeoff would be simple because
the planets gravitational pull is only
sixth that Of the earth.