davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-12

quitecto, y corredor de bienes
rafces. No obstante su edad, el
5enor Jones desempeha con vi
COR sus numerosas tareas. En-
el ano 1898 Sc lie hizo presidente
del Negociado de Rehabilitation
Financiera, y desde Ell ano 1886
Ina ocupado Ell cargo de director
de la Junta Ejecutiva del Ban
GO de EXportaci6n e Importa+
lion en- Washington.
Despu6s de nombrarle ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt miembro de
su Gabinete, ell Congreso lie o.
torg6 poderes amplios gee lie pu-
sieron en- condolences de ocupar
a la vez los puestos de Secreta-
rio de Concrete y ell de Admi-
inistrador Federal de Presta1
mos.
Ademas de haber sido reci-
de numerosos premios y
lie haber ocupado puestos homo
rificos en- ell estado de TEXAS, ell
senior Jones ha recibido seis d.
de algunas de las mas
.mportantes universidades de la
1aci6n. Esta casado con Mary
nativa del pueblo de
Mexia, en- ell estado de TEXAS.
Los sehores de Jones mantienen
una "segunda casa" en- TEXAS.
La gaceta., 1942-03-12

mes y emplea6os como cocine-
EToS 0 laveplatos, mantienen ojos
y Gre rs bien avispados a fin de
descubrir cualquier palabra Sos
neoLhosa que pueden trasladar a
su amo.
Ademas del personal privado
hay el personal militar, ell Ma
riscal Keitel y Jodl, Coroneles
Won Vormenn y Klostermann Y
81 Captain de Corveta Pcttkam-
me-.
Ell espia de Goering en- ell
Quartet General es ell General
Bodenschatz. Fialmente, a la ca
beza del personal "polftico" es-
ia ell Consejero de Legaci6n
Hewal, aunque muchas wees
Ribbentrop y Ell DR.. Lammers,
Jefe de la Cancilleria Sc italian
EN- persona. Una de las tareas
mas desagradables cae sobre ell
Coronel Stach, cabeza de la In
teligencia, cuyo deber es ell de
transmitir los communicates al
'ejercito despues de haber sido
'redactados DOR Hitler.
Ell asalto contra Mojaisk, ell
lunes 10 de enero, cause una
consternaci6n en- ell Quartet &C.
neral de Smolensk. Ell coronel
Stach anunci6 los successes a Hit
Ter. Hitler estudi6 ell asunto to-
do ell martes, microbes, jueves
y viernes. Hasta que los rusos
rOmpieron las lineas entire Le-
ningrado y MoScd, en- un frente
de unos lis kilometres, captu-
rando Starya Torope, no quiso
darse cuenta y reconocer una
parte de sus reveses.
La gaceta., 1942-03-12

plazo medic, concedidos a distintas
tirmas y negocios de exportaci6n
para la compra de ciertos productos
importantes tales como mauuinaria
pesada, equipo electrico y ferro-
viario.
CreditOs a Largo PIazo
Los exportadores e importadores
del Hemisferio Occidental podran
obtener creditos a largo Y corto
plazo, gracias a las facilidades D
clales proporcionadas por Ell plan
adoptado por ell Banco de Exporta-
cion e Importation. Este plan
permitira que los exportadores obten-
gan cartas de credito a largo plazo.
De acuerdo con Warren Lee
Pierson, Presidente del Banco, dichos
credltos "seran para emplearse en-
casos excepcionales, cuando nj ell
importador nj ell exportador puedan
correr los riesgos que acarrea Ia
transportation de los productos
desde las plantas hasta los puertos a
que estan destinados." Para situa-
clones de esta fndole, ell Banco estA
preparado para correr los riesRoe
siempre y cuando las condolences v
limltes sean razonables.
Este procedimiento ha sido esta-
blecido, particularmente, tanto para
ayudar a los negociantes en- menor
escala como a las pequenas insti-
tuciones bancarias. Los nuevos cr6-
ditos seran extendidos a trav6s de-
Bancos comerciales de los Estados
Unidos, bajo las instrucciones v
responsabilidad del Banco de Expor-.
e Importation.
Objective de los Creditos
Mr.. Pierson describe Ell propdsito
del Banco de Expectation e Impor-
tacion en- relacion con los pr6stamoe.
de la siguiente manera:
Para lograr que los Estados Uni
Sc conviertan en- una fuente mGs
ehclente de materiales e~senciales para
satisfacer las necesidades de La
rep0blicas vecinas y para que meiOres
tuentes de materiales esenciales para
Ia industrial de los Estados Unidoe
puedan desarrollarse en- los pafsen
del sur, este Banco Sc ha compro-
metido a cooperar hnancieramenta
de acuerdo con los planes especial
mente elaborados para aumentar
haberes disponibles de nuestros
vecinos a fin de ayudar q combatir
desempleo por medic del desarrollo
de industries nacionales Que pro-
duciran aquellos productos cue
anteriormente tenian que importarse !.
de otra parte, y para incrementa1 :
Ia prosperidad interna de- eada
al efecto de que sus ineresoa
SUDAN y puedan en- esa forma salts.
facer sus deudas para con nosotros.n
La gaceta., 1942-03-12
concedia una carta a las ma
uuinistas.

concedia una carta a las ma
quinistas.
Personals bien enteradas de
10 que suede en- los circulos
obreros, nos informan que la
intenci6n del "~grupito," sin sa
berlos las bellas muchachas
maquinistas, es dominar de
nuevo ell Consultivo a traves
de tres delegados que tendra,
cuando reciba su carta, la nue.
va Union.
Use prestaran las mucha-
chas y los j6venes maquinis-
tas a servir de instrumental a
un grupo politico?
Con la mayor sinceridad pc
dimos a los obreros y obreras
de las maquinas que no lie ha-
gan ell juego al "grupito," en-
penado en- destruir las uniones
de Tampa, va que por ahora
no pueden manejarlas.
Necesitan tres votos para
apoderarse del Consultivo y
quieren obtenerlos aconsejan-
do NAL a qiuenes merecen la
mayor lealtad y la mayor con
sideraci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-03-12
DOS VAPORES ALIADOS
EN- Ell CARIBE
Confiscadas propiedades :
del Eje

Washington, MARIO IL. -
Dos vapores aliados, no ingles
Y otro noruego, han sido hun
didos en- ell mar Caribe. Die
hoy la onticia la secretaria de
Marina.
Ell p~residente del Brasil, &c
tulio Vargas, firm6 hoy un de
creto confiscando las propie-
dades y fondos de las firmas y
ciudadanos del Eje.
La gaceta., 1942-03-12
LA NUEVA U T DE LA
AVENTDA

La compania Tampa Transit
eytableci6 hoy una nueva ruta,
por la avenida Nebraska.
Los omnibus saldran cada
ounce y diez minutes, seg1n las
horas, partiendo de Waters y
Nebraska hasta ell distrito Co
mercial de Tampa. Cinco centa-
vos Sc cobrara por ell pasaje.
La gaceta., 1942-03-12
COMO LOS "VIVOS" QUIE-
Rem OBTENER Ell DOMINIC
DEL CONSULTIVO

Recientemente ell partido
Comunista local y de la Flo
rida public6 un manifesto, en-
idioma espanol, preguntando
al Consultivo por que no Sc
La gaceta., 1942-03-12
Ell TEMPO

Subira la temperature y, a
juicio de los metere6logos To-
Gales, empezaremos a gustav
una temperature de primave-
ra,
La gaceta., 1942-03-12

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, conpre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-03-12
los EstadOS UnidOs COnceden
CT6dit0s O. Pdises de America
Para AyUddrl0s O. Crvar Industries

>WASHINGTON.-Po
medic del Banco de Exporta-
ci6n e Importation, tanto 81
gobierno de los Estados Unidos
como Bancos particulars, han
concedido cr6ditos a las otras
Republics Americans para
que estas puedan hacer sus COM
pras en- los Estados Unidos a fin
de que las industries de dichos
pafses puedan desarrollarse.
Los prestamos hechos por Ell
Banco de Exportaci6n g Importation
contribuiraR tanto a hacer frente a
las necesidades generates como a
estimular ell desarrollo de nuevas
Industries. Ayudaran a meiorar los
medios de transportation y a explotar
las vastas riquezas minerales V
agricolas con que cuentan las otras
Americas.
Como eiemplo, podemos citar ell
prestamo extendido a Haiti Dor
medic del cual Sc establecera una
plantation de caucho que puede con-
ducir a la creacion de una nueva
industrial que aumentara los ingresos
dc la Isla y al mismo tempo dara
trabaio a muchos desempleados.
Una fundici6n de acero, fnanciada
en- parte, por Ell Banco de Exporta-
ci6n e Importation, anadira una
nueva industrial de gran importancia
q la progresiva repGhlica del Brasil,
La production de zapatos a precios.
mas baios, tendra un ascenso en-
Colombia. gracias al prestamo hecho.
para la compra de nuevas ma
quinarias.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Since Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
has constantly been perfect
ing her defenses. These Army
troops, crowded into landing
boats, are on their way shore
ward In q simulated invasion
attempt during recent ma
neuvers.-A. P. Photo United
States Army.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

To aid the promotion of civilian defense, Helen Hayes
fought ncendary bomb in home
emen She is shown carrying the prop ncenday OF
home Dumped into bucket quickly extingushed with
jet of water. Wide World Photo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Hank Promises
Record Catch
Sneoks Look at
Crystol Boil

Interviewed as he worked In
his victory garden shortly be-
fore midnight Wednesday, Hank
LaCroix promised to engineer a
record fish catch at the annual
reunion.
LaCroix explained he had Just
looked into a crystal ball where
he learned that perch, carp, bass,
pike and lake trout will be snap
ping for the bait.
Genial Hank explained that
most past fish locators - and
particularly his immediate pred
ecessor - had spent too much
time in talk, too little in catch
ing fish.
LaCroix comes from a long
line of fishermen. He himself
spends much time at the lake,
according 10 his partner, How
ard Grocsbeck
In fact, Hank has spent so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
OAA Grants Reach
$40 Average Level

LANSING, Aug. 20 - R -
Michigan's old age assistance
grants have reached an average
of $40 month for the first
time in history, F. F. Fauri.
State Social Security supervis-
or, declared today.
Payment of the higher grants
was made possible by an adj
ministrative move in the legis-
lature which set aside $780,
600 for the increases. A year
ago, the average payment was
STA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Man on the Flying 7rapeze
Still Flying -. at Selfridge
One Of Fomous Trio Now on Duty
at Army's Mount Clemens Bose

first to fly a multi motored
plane.
They're serving under the vet
eran wing commander, Col. Rus
sell Maughm. the first TO fly
dawnto-dusk from California to
New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

much time at the lake, he has
little time left for his garden.
But after the reunion, Hank will
be a familiar sight as he bends
over to till the soil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

The Three Men on The Fly
ing Trapeze, aviation's famous
stunt team of the early sos, is
still flying. And one of them is
stationed at Selfridge F. lie | d,
training with Troop Transport
wing. Meantime he's yearning
for reunion with the other
members of that renowned team,
now separated by thousands of
miles.
"And who we're these Three
Men on The Flying Trapeze?"
you ask.
Well, here's how they ranked
in 1888 when they started on
their fancy exploits:
Capt. Claire l.. Chennault.
End 1t. Haywood S. Hansell.
S/Sgt. John II. (Luke) Will
hanson.
Add TO these S/Sgt. William
c. Mcdonald, who doubled as
alternate for 1t. Hansell and an
nouncer over public address sys-
TENS wherever the team demon
strated at air races, airport ded-
ications and openings of army
air bases.
And where are they now? The
answer follows:
Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chen
nault is the commanding gen
eral of the Army Air Forces in
China; Col. Haywood S. Han
sell, until recently, served with
Headquarters, Army Air Forces,
in Washington, and Mr.. William
G. Mcdonald is a civilian en-
ploye of the China National Az
iation Corporation. Incidentally,
too, Mcdonald was once a nom
commissioned officer station at
Selfridge Field with the First
Pursuit Group.
But what about William
SOM" Sure, that's the next ques-
ton you'll ask.
Well, you've probably guess
ed it already. He's the Trapeze
artist at Selfridge Field.
Captain Williamson went to
China when the Flying Trapeze
team was disbanded in 1886.
He served more than a year in
a civilian capacity as aviation
adviser for the Chinese govern
ment in HanchoW - meantime
humping into Chennault and
Mcdonald.
Chennault went with tn G
American Volunteer roup,
which became known as the Fly
ing Tigers - then became Gen
eral Chennault. Mcdonald re-
manned in China. Williamson
was recalled at the request Of
the State department in 1898
and was a pilot for the Delta
Air lines until May of 1912.
Just this Spring he was recalled
to active duty the Air Forces.
Today, Captain Williamson
reminisced of the old days
G933-37) when The Three Men
or The Flying Trapeze operat-
ed out of the Air Corps Tactical
School at Maxwell Field, Ala.
In that era, Captain (later
Major Chennault served as pur-
suit instructor, il is recalled by
Captain Williamson, who also
says; '"Chennault is teaching in
China the same doctrine of team
assault that he preached back
at Maxwell Field. He's been on
the right beam all along"
Captain Williamson p laye d
end two seasons for the football
team at Clemson college (class
Of '25). His mother, Mrs. H. r.
Williamson, and his wife re-
side on a farm near Ninety-Six,
S. c.
o
Other notables now at Sell
fridge Field include:
Capt Charles Moeser, captain
of the Princeton university foot
ball team of 1927 and star end
for three seasons; now statisti-
cal officer in wing headquar-
ers.
1t. Col. Samuel Davis, a group
commander, who has the distinc-
ton of having been, in order, an
officer, an enlisted man and then
an officer again. He's one of the
veterans of flying; among the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Jim E|dredqe
First Leader
Distinguished Sons
Elected President

Although the Old Crowd held
its first reunion in 1880, the or
ganization lacked president
until 1894.
What's more, the records say
the 1888 meeting was the first
reunion. It seems likely that the
Old Crowd was first organized
on a permanent basis that year.
In 1884, James f Eldredge,
one of the three immortals,
served as first president Of the
Old Crowd. Since then, some of
Mount Clemens most distin-
guished sons have served as
president for just one day."
Here's the list:
1885-Jud Farrar
1886-George Robertson
1887-John Van Fps
1888-Hank Conner
1889-George Lewis
1890-Edgar Weeks
1891-Ed Shook
1892-Jeff West
1893-Jim Brennan
1894-Fred Eastman
1895-Will Daley
1896-Charley Lamb
1897-Sam Donaldson
1898-Tobe Eastman
1899-Wally Babcock
1900-Andy Donaldson
19G1-John Tucker
1902-George Robertson
1903-Bert West
l904-Bill Crittenden
1905rWill Daley
1906-Jim Tucker
1907-Wally Babcock
1908=-Lem Sackett
1909-Hank Conner
1910-Vic Moross
1911--George Van Fps
19l2-Henry Kelly
1913-Major Shook
1914-Major Shook
1915-John Nunneley
1916-George Longstaff
1917-Alex jacob
1918-George Gale
1919-Nick Norton
1920-Dr. G.. G.. Robertson
1921-Frank p. Ullrich
1922-Tom West
1923-George Nichols
1924-Warren Stone
1925-Milt Little
1926-John Weeks
1927-Mart Croker
1928-Bob Brennan
1929-Mat Slush
1930-Frank Kendrick
1931-John Weeks
1932-Tom Longstaff
1933-Charley Ullrich
1934-Don Westendorf
1935-Joe Matthews
1936-Henry Miller
1937-Jule Killing
1938-Joe Brehler
1939-Charley Schmidt
1940-Tony Keils
1941-George bankers
1942-Walter Daily
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
keiIs Attended
; Years Before
Joining Club
Old Timers Simply
Closed Up Shop
and Joined the Boys

and Joined the Boys
Although Art Donaldson and
Tony Keils were both admitted
to Old Crowd membership in
1894, Tony attended his first re-
union three years earlier simply
because he was then a first rate
snare drummer.
How Tony happened to attend
that reunion in 1891 before he
became a member makes a story
typical of the Old Crowd spirit.
Back on that mid-August
morning in 1891 when the Old
Crowd gathered in front of the
Court House for its 18th annual
reunion, Tony was employed in
the engine room of Donaldson
Brothers. Today the city offici-
airy lists him as j. Anthony
Keils, superintendent of the wa
ter works, but TO Old Crowd
members then and now he is
simply Tony Keils.
SHORT A DRUMMER
AS Tony tells the story, his
boss, the late A. T. Donaldson,
told him to hustle down to the
Sherman House where the Old
Crowd already was forming for
the traditional march down
Broadway. We're short a
drummer Tony was told.
1t seems that jeff West, one
of the three immortals and de-
luxe drummer, was unable to
attend so Tony, still CARRIED in
overalls, snatched up his drum
and joined the line of march.
Once the parade was over and
Old Crowd members started to
board a barge behind the steam
er Paulina, Tony, then only 26,
headed back for the foundry.
TOLD TO STAY
He didn't 60 far though be-
cause w. S. Sam" Donaldson, a
co-owner of the foundry, told
him to get board the barge. II
don't think they can run the en-
CINE room without me-" Tony
protested.
"They can close down then
he was told.
Again in 1892 and '93 Tony
Keils sailed down the Clinton
with the Old Crowd because he
was a good drummer and good
fellow. In 1894, although he
was only 20 years old, IL years
short of the 40-year minimum
age limit, he was admitted to
full membership.
ART IN NEW CROWD
Meanwhile, Art Donaldson be-
longed to an ganization
known as the New Crowd. In
those days the New Crowd
would charter a boat, load it
with fireworks and chug out in
to the lake where the Old
Crowd barge was anchored.
The young bloods would be
invited aboard, given dinner and
together the two groups would
steam back up the Clinton.
When the boats neared the city,
off went the fireworks.
In 1894, however, the late An
thony Chicks cigar touched off
the fireworks while the New
Crowd boat was still locked in
the Clinton. This was forgotten
later because all tt = Old Crowd
ers were made members of the
Old Crowd.
GROUP LISTED
In the group were: Alex ia
cobb, John Nunneley, George
Nichols, Frank Rutter, Ed Thar
rett and John Irwin.
Besides Tony and Art, only
two Old Crowd members can
claim membership stretching
beyond the turn of century.
They are Spencer j. Daily, who
joined in 1895, and Oscar Lun-
gerhausen who became a mem
Der in 1897.
Tony was president of the Old
Crowd two years ago and, in adj
dition, has frequently been
keeper of the Bass Drum and
Bandmaster. Art has been treas
urer for more than 80 years, a
job he inherited from his faith
er, w. S. Donaldson.
SHUNS DRUMS
No, Tony didn't play the snare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
COUPONS

One thousand was the 1888 norm.
This is In contrast to the American
output of 100.00 cars last year.
Radios sold TO the public of the
United Kingdom in 1899 totaled
I 100000. That figure dropped TO
1s4 900 in the past year.
II Is In clothing that the greatest
single mass restrictions have taxi
en- place during the past year.
When the clothes-ration became
law early last summer II meant
that every man. woman and child
had to present coupons as well as
money to make purchase. The
maximum coupon allowance for
adults il 6s per year.
There are many instances
throughout Britain today of easy
living. Some men and women are
living luxuriously because they
have large capital fortunes and
there Is as yet only tax on IN
come. Gradually. however, that
slack Is being taken up and al
some point during 1e42 many of
these inequalities may be leveled
out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XVIII
There's $500 in the bank that
/ can spare" Juddy said. l must
have gasped at the lie, for she
gave me dirty look. We We're
both on our uppers. Il want you
to put down two hundred of it for
me. and the other hundred for
you on the Balestier game"
What's the idea ?" he said. "A
bride to keep me from quitting ?"
MY theory is that I'm about
as subtle as bass drum" she
said.
You needn't be afraid of my
not sticking. as long as you're
here" he told her. IN put your
money down. There ought to be
nice odds after that Harstrom
slump. And I'll win the bet for
you or break my damn neck"
You'd better" she said. 81
guess we both need the money"
They dated up to dine together
the next Friday at the Leverton
inn. l said I'd drive Juddy over
and Angel could fetch her back.
Along about 5 o'clock we ran into
Watrous Smith He was jumpy.
Seen Angel anywhere ?" he
said.
Juddy said, Hes meeting me at
the inn in an hour"
Not il we catch him first The
gang has been hunting HIM all
over the place"
why? What's happened ?"
said.
THE darned fool tangled with
Maurie Sears"
Has Angel been drinking -
Juddy asked. quick and anxious
He hasn't. But Sears has. He's
in the Rice club now. liquoring
up. He's got a gun. We've go,
10 get Angel out Of town"
We went on the prowl for Angel
and ran into Doc Oliver. JuddS
told him.
That's bad" he said. Where
is Sears >"
AT the Rice club. Know any.
thing about it,"
Yes, it's a joint. Sears wouldn't
be there II he were sober"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
. SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
HOPKINS ADAMS

you could take me in, couldn't
your" she said. I'm sure / can
handle him."
Doc rubbed his chin and thought.
Let me try" ne said.
BE careful" ] said. Hes got
a gun"
don't know if he even heard
me. do you know Carvings res
taurant?" he asked judy.
Il do" she said.
Both of you go there. Get a
booth near the door. won't be
long He tipped his hat and left.
did it occur TO you, pal. that
you're sending that bird on a risky
errand ," asked Juddy.
Why, no. she said. Besides,
didn't send him."
Well, l might have known it
wouldn't occur to her. If she
thought of Doc at all. il was Just
as something convenient or in
convenient.
II was a long wait at Carvings.
all of five minutes that seemed
like 20, before Doc joined us. I've
got his revolver" he said Hes
getting washed up"
Maurie Sears came in. His face
was gray and stiff. He walked
carefully.
Hello. Maurie." Juddy spoke
as If nothing had happened. I've
ordered hot coffee for you. Then
you're going home"
No" he said.
please, Because / ask YOU"
I've got a matter to attend to"
Cant il waltz"
He put his hands on me. damn
him. / beg your pardon, Cousin.
And yours, Mrs. Banner" He
gloomed at Juddy. What is your
interest in this ?"
Il don't want anything to hap
pen. To either of you: either you
or Angel" II would have been
better If it had come quicker, that
last.
Never mind me-" Maurie Sears
said. Il don't count Not with
you. know you're in love with
him."
Doc jumped in his seat. Are
you >" he said. like 1t was forced
out of him.
II came so sudden that Juddy
and I just stared. ! was startled:
but Juddy's look was different
What possible concern was IL of
his that's what her expression
meant.
That saves his life Sears said.
I'D have killed him on sight
Now l can't. You may return my
pistol. If you please" he said to
Doc.
CONTINUED on sPsge Ten)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Pompsdours Need Not Be
Heavy or High

Do you find a high pompadour
too heavy for your face? You
can still wear the pompadour line
II you know how TO break il. Ginny
simms parts her hair In the mid
die. brushes II up from each
temple, rolls the hair toward the
middle from either side. achieving
sort of heart-shaped effect-the
pompadour high or either side,
but broken in the center front.
With this style she turns her back
hair under in heavy roll. Often
Ginny tucks a ribbon bow in the
center front Of the pompadour-
nice with casual clothes.