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

Regres6 al Campamento dom
de presto sus servicios el joven
George Sucariche. Pas6 varios
dfas con sus padres, los espOsos
Ana Tulsa y Alberto Sucariche.
Buena suerte lie deseamos en-
su vida de militar.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

Iglesia Metodista de West
Tampa, situada en- North Alba
ny y Union. Pastor, Rev. Fran
cisco Boan. Escuela de la igle-
STA, 9:45 de la mahana quito en-
ingles, IL a. m. Quito y sermon,
800 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

Temple Bautista, en- Ell 1909
de la Gale 10. Rev. j. B. Silva,
ministro. Escuela dominica, 10
de la manana. Quito y sermon,
8 100 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

Iglesia congregational de w.
Tampa, 1929 Laurel, Rev. V. A.
Venezia, pastor. Escuela de la
iglesia, a las 9:30 de la manana /;
Quito de la mahana, a las IL.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

Mission Mennonite, 1910 de la
Cuarta Avenida, con J. Paul
Sander de pastor. EScuela domi-
meal a las 10 100 a. m. Quito v
Sermon, a las 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

San Pablo, iglesia Metodista
italiana, dirigida por ell Rev. A.
M. Riggio y situada en- ell 2401
de la Gale 81 esquina a la Trece
Avenida. Escuela de la iglesia, a
las $50 de la maiana. Quito y
sermon a las IL a. m. ;culto en-
idioma italiano, a las 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08
Mission LA Esperana". 81

Mission LA Esperana", 81
tuada en- ell 1922 de la Gale Lau-
rel, West Tampa. Pastor Rev.
c. H. Corwin. Quito EN- idioma
espahol, a las $50 a. m. y $50
p. m. Quito en- ingles, 10 as a.
m. yS:00 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

Mission Latina Asamblea de
Dios, 1701R Octava avenida, D..
Valdes, jr., pastor. Escuela do
minical 1915 a. m. Quito a las
8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

La damas y damitas, soc, y
los caballeros, soc.
Santos del dfa
Sabado: Ciriaco, Severe Y E.
leuterio.
Domingo: Roman, Firmo, Jus
to v Pardo.
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

. THE RIVIERA HOTEL BAR AND O"1HI
Near DsytOna Beach. Florida
Ell mas nuevo, ell mas finO, ell mayor de los hoteles
de la Florida, abiertos TODD ell ano.
Capacidad $50 husspedes.
BANJO privado, Radio, abanico electrico en- cada habita-
ci6n. Salon de Cocktail, Bar y Comedor-3 eomidas dia-
rias pr persona desde $l.3O. Ierreno de goiI0, flscina
de Nataici6n. artesiana, con playa de arena. Patios de
Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong, Croquet, Herraduras y
Shuffleboard. Sala de Bale y salon para conyenciones.
Facilidades para Banquetes. 1000 acres de bellisimo te-
reno. Ell mas fresco lugar en- Dixie, en- ell sitio donde Ma
cen los Vientos Comercales. DOnde la corriente de- La
brador Ola del Artico) encuentra la corriente de- Golio'
v donde son ~soberbias, superbas, la Pesea y la Natacion.
Escriba hoy pidiendo literature descriptive
HOTEL RIVIERA, Apsrtado 42s, DaytOna Beach, Fla.
"EI mayor rendimiento pOr vuestro dnero, en- Florida
TeIefonse 1900, a su Ilegada y un autom6vil 10 recogera
La gaceta., 1942-08-08

l,S..s-.-..1 Supongamo, queu los pasajes
en- Tampa fueran tan altos como los de otras ciu-
dades; Mahana por la manana entire las horas de
cinco a nueva, 10000 tampehos iran a sus traba-
jos en- los tranvfas.
Hace un aho quue los tranvias Transportation
288,532 p~asajeros, incluyendo las transferencias.
La semana pasada los tranvias condujeron un to-
Il de 390450 p~asajeros.
Para ell mes pr6ximo los mos que asisten a
los colegios comenzaran a hacer un total de 10000
Wales al mes, de su casa al colegio y regreso.
IQue o%curriria 81 los pasajes en- los tranvias
costaran igual que en- otras ciudades?
I'm pasaje de 8 c%entavos lie ~costaria a. esos
10000 obreros $648 mas al dfa...". cast / 5000
mas por un mes de 90 dfas. I'm pasaje de 10 CEN
tavos les costarfa 81 1850 mas al dia. Cast $22,0 900
mas pc run mes de 20 dias. Ell costo de enviar a
los nihos al colegio seria ell doble. Y ell costo a to-
dos los otros pasajers aumentaria proportional
mente.
La Tampa Electric Company ha insistido en-
que Sc mantengan los pasajes de cinco ~centavos.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Nv PETER EDISON

Appointment OF Ferdinand
Eberstadt as vice chairman of
the War Production Board with
complete power over the flow
of raw materials, while cheered
by all, is apt to be the subject
for more and more discussion
in coming weeks.
Because Eberstadt comes to
WPB from the Craftsmanship of
the Army and Navy Munitions
Board, the first Washington re-
action to the switch was that
this was a victory" for WPB
Chairman Donald M. Nelson.
This thought emanates from the
bench of Washington sideline
experts who have been trying to
make the most of a feud be-
tween Army and WPB over who
is to be the real boss of war
production.
The fact that Nelson takes a
man from the Army, even
though that man be civilian, IS
therefore translated into a
touchdown for WPB and shut
out for Army. In such manner
are Washington feuds supposed
to be scored.
Wise guys at the War Depart
ment just smile at this particu-
lar bit of naive exporting, for
the Army brass hats think they
know where the Eberstadt SYM
pathies and interests lie and IL
anything -EberStadt- move
gives the Army a better in at
WPB than it had before.
But all this talk of feud be-
tween Army and WPB is a lot
of balderdash anyway, for if this
war is to be won on the home
front, it will be won by all these
water boys carrying the bucket
for the same varsity team.
The fact that man can be
transferred from Army to WPB
or vice versa-as in the cases
of Douglas MacKeachie and
William II. Harrison, former
WPB directors of Purchases and
Production, who were given
commissions and jobs in the
Army-is a healthy indication
that this is versatile squad,
where a man can play end or
half or wherever he is needed
most.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

A New Jersey newspaper opoloezed editoriolIy
FOR nfIietne local politics upon its readers in time
Of war. but pointed out that the county forum the
poper felt that had duty to democracy to keep
its readers Informed.
That is correct, sod as it seems If there was real
Issue Of good government involved. then the citizens
needed information in order that they might keep
democracy functionne and keep it worth sovine IT,
as the newspaper believed, the bottle was solely for
political patronage and pef then it the editors
duty to let his readers know the coiber Of men those
poiticions were.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

expect a lot of arguments in a
game Of this sort. but actually 1t
is ther smoothest game in the
tournament. Partnerships do not
argue over the bidding or the
play-thcy simply say it was a
misunderstanding.
The winners this year were
Tobias Stone and Phil Kalin of
New York. Stone also finished
second in the world champion
ship Masters pairs. Here is a
nice hand he played.
The opening lead was won in
dummy. A spade was led. and
when the ten dropped. Stone
led the queen and West made
the pardonable error Of playing
tho king. A club lead was ruffed
by Stone, who then ruffed
spade in dummy with the king
OF trum.'. took out trumps. and
concedtS one heart trick at the
end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
CAUTIOUS CANDIDATE

IS CHICAGO - Scott j. Vitell,
81, said he wanted to be certain
his trip to the Cook county
clerks office to file petitions of
candidacy for the state lcgisla-
ture for himself and two other
Independent candidates would
be uninterrupted.
So. he hired an express COM
pany's armored truck and made
the trip without incident. VII
tell said he had been attacked
and beaten twice within the past
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
BY -ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

Exclusively yours: Hollywood
husbands are responsible for the
film capitals high divorce rate.
Loretta Young talking between
scenes on the set of her new Co
lumbia picture "The Frightened
Stiff" Says Loretta: They're
not smart enough to know how
to cope with an actress wife. But
take my husband, Tom Lewis,
for instance. There is wise
man. He doesn't let me get a
word in edgewise about my ca
reer once I'm home from the
studio. When I start prattling
about what happened on the set
he goes into a long -winded dis
cussion about himself. Then l
catch on fast. Any Hollywood
husband who stands in awe of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
IN HOLLYWOOD

his actress wife and lets her
get away with it, or figures she's
an actress and shout be treat
ed differently from other wom-
en-, is headed for trouble"
Lana Turner will appear on
the screen as a brunei for. the
first time in four ears in open
ing scenes of her new film,
Nothing Ventured." But the
film winds up with her as a
blonde. Bruce Cabot has a
black eve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Last year the league intro
duced the spirit of inter-city
partnerships when it inaugu-
rated the New Partnership pairs
in the summer session of the
national tournament. Mrs. r. B..
Fuller, past-president of the
women's national committee,
presented a trophy for the event,
to be played for annually. No
two players who have ever COM
peted together in a champion
ship event before, may enter as
a pair in this contest. One might
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe
Why the Eberstadt appoint

Why the Eberstadt appoint
ment to WPB will cause more
future comment will come from
reasons other than its relation
to any real or imaginary jeal-
ousies between the managerial
material.
In the first place, this ap-
pointment indicates another re-
vision of the priorities system
the fourth. Purchasing agents and
manufacturers of private BUSH
ness who have to wrestle with
these government priorities
problems can groan as much as
they like about that, hoping in
the meantime that here at last
is a man who will have the an
swers. First was Stettinius,
then Nelson, then Knowlson and
Bait with the Production Re-
quirements Plan, and now Eber-
stadt.
Giving to Ferdinand and Eber-
stadt this Herculean labor of
moving mountains of materials
and even mountains of mate
rails which may not be there,
brings into the limelight a man
who thus far in his Washington
career has been able to shun it.
The joint Army and Navy Mu-
nitions Board is a fairly secret
i've organization-small, though
with broad powers. A man can
do lot of important work there
without ever receiving wide at
-tention.
But as head man assigned the
job of completely reorganizing
the ALLEGATIONS of scarce mate
rails to essential industries, see
ing that they all have what they
want when they want it, Mr..
Eberstadt steps right out in
front of the grandstand to catch
all the brickbates that can be
thrown at home.
NOT USUAL WBP TYE
Eberstadts background is
anything but the specifications
WPB's best friends and sever
est critics have been touting as
the ideal WPB type. He is not
an engineer nor a technical man
nor a production man. He is an
investment banker right out of
Wall Street, a man who made
his fortune in the lean years of
the depression by underwriting
the stock issues of middle-sized
corporations.
He came up through Dillon
Read and a disastrous expert
ence with Otis & Co. in the
grandiose schemes of Cyrus
Eaton, to head his own firm.
He is Columbia lawyer out of
Princeton.
In his new role in the Wash
ington bull ring and china shop
he can be acclaimed or sent
back to pasture.
1t all depends on what he can
wv W ~ iIiS OldSi OdS ~ WIG
existing chaos.
WASHINGTON DIMOUT
Sale of blackout lighting fix
lures which do not conform to
government specifications is
prohibited. =. Varieties of axes
have been reduced from 1872 to
TAT; hatchets from 81 to 80;
hammers of 1870 to 113. Food
for which the average family
paid 81 in 1889 costs S135 to-
day. In peacetimes, domes-
tic consumers wasted 25 mil
lion tons of coal a year. :.
10000 WPA women are to patch
the pants worn out by the Army.
:. Washington now has Is en-
bassies rating ambassadors, 26
embassies rating minister. {.
Army's oldest decoration, the
Purple Heart, is to be awarded
next of kin to all men killed
in action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
NICK OF TIME

PHOENIX, ARIZ.-J. r. Grit
fin of Oxnard, Calf, can't ex-
plain, but the Arizona highway
patrol says his small coupe
struck and knocked aside a
heavy detour blockade no the
highway.
Then it climbed a sand pile,
sailed over f2-foot diteh,I land
ing so solidly both rear tires
blew out. Next it rolled into
the rear end of a truck. Pro-
jecting lumber crashed through
the windshield of Griffith's car.
The coupe finally stopped with
Griffith's nose almost nudglng
the timber.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

buTQenS can DTOduen tOuI
shoulders-or break your back.
1t depends on you.
If you save a dime a day from
now till Christmas, you will be
broke on Dec. 26.
Conservation is going to
make a lot more men shine in
company - wearing that old
suit.
A Chicago mans car collided
with another driven by his wife.
Of course you know whose
fault it was.
A dog should be treated as
one of the family, says fancier.
Isn't that bit harsh in some
cases?
The high Cs for lots of girls
are chatter, cosmetics and cos
tunes.
Next years income tax is 60
ing TO leave us all with plenty
Of change-and that's about all.
TIE more scraps we turn in
over here the more we'll help
the boys in the scrap over there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
JUDGE SOLOMON

LOS ANGELES - Superior
Judge William S. Baird knows
women as we'll as law.
A lawyer asked Charles X.
Matthay yesterday if his actress
wife Virginia Hall felt she had
been properly clothed.
mo woman" observed the
Judge, feels she is properly
clothed"
He granted Miss Hall a di-
vorce, anyway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
TARDY MILKMAN

Roeweed polIen-ond let's hope they're oereic
TO the hundred New Jersey men who stopped air
plone motor production for IS minutes the other
doy, because their morning milk did not reach the
vending machines time.
- Perhaps Hitler can spare hundred iron crosses
Scr Them
Almost any American farmer knows thot the Eu-
|ppeon corn borer was the original Fifth CoIumnist
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
PAUL BUNYAN THEFT

KANSAS CITY - 1t was chilly
in his window shade company
office, so Phillip Kaufman told
the janitor to turn on the heat.
The janitor said he had al
ready tried-but failed. Some
one had stolen the fuel oil tank
which supplied the furnace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
, FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
All. SWEET LOVE

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. - A
Fl. Leonard Wood soldier met a
wonderful girl in the Missouri
capitol building, then lost her.
He wrote the jefferson City
Post-Tribune for help in finding
her again.
The description: "A very sweet
little girl. . brown hair and
eyes. the girl ! have been
looking for all my life"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
ON THE SPOT

KANSAS CITY-No one likes
accidents, but Carl Thomas and
Walter Garland think they pick
ed a pretty good spot for theirs.
When the steering gear OF
their car failed, they overturned
in front of hospital. They
climbed out of the wreck, walk
ed in for treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
TURKEY DAY TREAT

CHICAGO - The advertising
managers Club of Chicago
wants every family in the United
States TO set an extra place at its
Thanksgiving dinner table-for
a soldier, sailor, marine or coast
guardsman away from home.
Herbert T. Webb of the club
said several large business firms.
trade associations and clubs had
expressed interest in the idea
and promised to help promote
the campaign on nationwide
scale. The u. S. o., Webb said,
could serve as clearing house
for invitations to servicemen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
THIS MIGHT BE A FABLE

This could be the fable of the ens9n's father who
demanded cord In that event. it could be told as
follows:
Il Once upon time on the eastern seoboord OF the
United Stotes Of America there lived man IN cory
middle life whose beloved son Wos graduated from
q fonnous COLLEGE in the midst of q terrible war. This
mons son enlisted in the Naval Reserve, and in'ned-
iutety upon graduation he commissioned an en-
sion And went away to fight for his country.
Now this fother, and his wife, we're very proud OF
their son, and Of their sons desire to help save MS
country from destruction and although they we're TOO
old to fight themselves they too wanted to help, SO
when their country decreed thot those who lived on
the eastern seoboord must confne themselves to four
ooIIons Of gasoline week. to sove transportation TOR
our war purposes and to rubber for the use OF
fiohtino men, this fother and mother consented will
noIy never dreaming Of trying to chiseI few more
oolIons of oos by making fuss about not being obe
to get to their summer camp.
But soon this father, as he waited for the onnnI-
bus to toke him to his work, noticed tho almost ev-
ery automobile that posed had cord or { cord,
permitting its owner to have extro gasoline his SUD-
ordnotes including who lived on his own street.
hod such Cords Then he discovered thot men who
worked in defense plants being given extro OIL
lowonces once month"; so they could toke pleasure
trips to nearby cities to which there we're frequent,
ample connections by fost luxurious trolns at low cost
He discovered thot these workmen, we're, clomin9
such extra gasoline as matter Of right, and we're
getting away with their demands, so that only this
fother, and few Others who also we're intelligent
enough to know that their country was losing the war,
were cooperating to save gasoline and rubber.
So this foher himself went to his rotoning boord,
and asked for an A core, and was given one SO thot
he, too, could burn up gasoline and wear out his
tires foster like everybody else.
This could be fable, but it is not. 1t is the true
story Of one out Of hundreds Of thousands who have
refused to remain eoots for system in which local
rotioning boards are falling to cooperate to win this
war;
4 In rotionne, Washington has tried to preserve
democracy by working through local boards. Some
such groups do their parts And intensely critical
OF every demand for special fovors Others are good
fellows" and nobody loves them more than Hitler
and Hirohto Why not? They ore playing the oxis'
game. We need serop. The drive for scrap iron and
steel has not produced the necessary results We ore
running millions Of tons Short For every ton Of scrop
that foil to PROVIDE two tons Of finished steel can
not be made for ships tanks, guns, plane engines
and other motereI Of war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
MIGHT TRY PILE DRIVER

MIGHT TRY A PILE DRIVER
BOISE, IDAHO-"Some men
play billiards, l open safes, is
the way Charles A. Braun, Jew
eler. explains his hobby. But he
finally has found one he can t
open.
Braun has become SO expert
that safe owners have called
him on the telephone, twirled
the dials of their safes. The
clicking of the tumblers told
Braun the combination.
But a Boise theatre safe has
Braun baffled. One of its tum-
blers is broken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

town efter a two-year absence,
playing her first sympathetic
role in Permit to XIII"
Edwina Booth, blonde star OF
Trader Horn" has fully recov-
cred from the tropical disease
she contracted while filming the
picture in Africa, and is about
to make a film comeback. .
Mona Maris turned down that
offer of a Mexico City film firm
to star her in Camille. Be-
tween the Mexican and u. S.
governments, she'd have to kick
back IS per cent of her salary in
taxes.
Freddie Bartholomew h S
built and installed a private tel
ephone system between his
house and the home of a neigh
Dor girl. Says it's in the inter-
ests of science, but the girl is
very attractive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
BARNETT'S "1-A JOKE"

The audience was late in
laughing when Vince Barnett
told joke while making per-
sonal appearance. You'd better
laugh faster than mat" he warn
ed, I'm IA. :" Screen villain
ess Dorothy Burgess is back in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
TELEPHONE FRIGHT?

Add oddities: Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, who possesses one of
the best voices in Hollywood,
will go miles out of his way to
avoid telephone conversation.
Cliff Edwards and Yvonne
Hudson, 21-year-old screen
newcomer, will become Mr.. and
Mrs. some time next month.
Richard Whorf has great
habit of pacing the floor when
he's discussing subject or
memorizing his dialog. Opening
day of school his 6-year-old son
was asked by the teacher what
his father did. MY Dad" said
the child proudly, is a floor
walker"
Admiral Farraguts damn"
may become darn" in new
movie. Charles Coburn is sup
posed to quote the famed Far
rag1t order, Damn the tor
pedoes - full steam ahead"
for a scene in Columbia's "Mcr-
ry-Go- Round" On one hand is
the blanket rule against any
profanity in the movies; on the
other the exception made for
Scarlet O'Hara's II don't give a
damn what you do" Director
George Stevens is keeping his
fingers crossed - but shooting
the scene both ways.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
. BARBS

Burdens can broaden your
shoulders-or break your back.
1t depends on you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
SENATOR BROWN
His Record

He fathered and led the fight for the Brown annfla-
ton bill under which prices and wages stabilized
by President Roosevelt
years including bills creating the Defense Plants Corpora
ton Defense Homes Corporation Rubber Reserves Cor
poration and Federal Housing.
A ranking member of the banking and currency com
ttee he led the fight for the Commodity Credits Corpora
tion to aid farmers
He introduced and guided through Congress the meas
ure providing for the locks at Sault Ste Marie
under construction.
bill by Senator Brown permitted Canadian lake car
rers sail from United States port to another thus
adding 20 freghers the orecarryng fleet this year
ranking member of the taxation committee, he had
a major part in framing the new tax bill.
Not always agreement with the President he led the
fight against the Supreme Court bill and chairman of
the Senate subcommittee which notified Mr. Roosevelt that
the would not be approved Senator Brown was
called to the White House two successive Sundays before
the bill was withdrawn.
On the departmental reorganization bill Brown opposed
President Reeseves plan until the socaied Brown Amend
adopted denying to the President proposed egs
lative powers.
While member of the House Of Representatives from
1888 1887 directed the battle for Federal Deposit
Insurance under which bank accounts insured up to
$4,000.
AS a member of the House banking committee he had
prominent part in drafting the Banking Acts of 1888 and
1885 which ended bank failures.