davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Un catedratico cubano y un professor norteame
ricano. "A devolver..... "Intocables" los pobre'
citos que pasan de SIS, OOO.-Cuota extraordi
mario. - Los "Gavilanes."

Hablando en- Cuba, en- ell mes
de enero, con el ilustre medico
DR.. j. Kouri, professor de ana
tomia en- la Universidad de la
Habana, nos dijO que las drogas
"Sulmonamide' eran muy peli-
grosas.
-Quza dentro de algunos a.
fos-opino-Sean descartadas
por complete o usadas en- una
proportion insignificante.
Aver, en- Salt Lake City, ell
DR.. Ernest C. McCullough, pro
fesor de bacteriologia en- ell Co.
legio del estado de Washington,
se expres6 asi: "LoS medicos de-
ben comprender que ell uso exec
sivo y desordenado de la medica
ci6n "sulfonamide" es extrema-
damente peligroso.
%Todas las drogas "sulfona-
mide" son peligrosas en- un gra-
do mayor o menor. No 10 curan
TODD, como Sc ha hecho Greer al
pGblico, Y algunas wees matan.
No es la primera vez que una
droga es aceptada por cientifi-
COS y profanos como una pana-
cea.
"Muchas de las crogas 'sulfo-
namide' son altamente t6xicas y
POGO sc CANA con saivar al pa
ciente de una infection 81 la terra
pia resulta fatal'.
Las fraseS del quito ~prOfesio-
nal northumberland concuerdan
con ell pensar del querido profe-
sor cubano.
Ahora blen, Ia opinion de Kou
ri fue escuchada por varios me-
dicos v periodistas y no fue cap
tada, como la del professor Nc
Cullough, por la A. P,
Y algunos diran manana que
Mccullough 10 habia pronosti-
cado.... iy va Kouri 10 habia pen
Sado y dichoI
Ash le sucedio al DR.. Finlay,
ell sabio cubano con la fiebre a.
marilla. Todavia, en- Estados u
nidos Sc lie da a Reed ell cr6dito
mayor.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

La ley de reclutamiento mill
tar, desgraciadamente, no alcan
"a a los senoreS "cobradores"
y "protectores' del juego prohi-
Dido.
Marcia la jnventud a la gue-
IRA y los "ratones" Sc quedan
llenandose los bolsilloS.
Ell "cobrador" es un satellite
del protector" y los dos jun
tos... enemigos de la libertad y
de la decencia ciudadana.
iY pensar que el senior aquel
nos habia dicho, dandose golpes
de pecho, que ell otro era un ser
inferior.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

can por un corredor. FL hume
70 O5 Sc agreg6 a la licencia
original.
Anunci6 que apelara de la
sentencia, ell letrado w. X. Ne
wadski, dsfensor de LeMay,
La gaceta., 1942-06-17
coRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Desacuerdo del Jurado

Luago de dos horas de delige-
raci6n un jurado no pudo llegar
a un acuerdo en- la causa contra
George Alton Young, acusado
de matar con Su autOm6vll, en-
Ell mes de abrH. al Sneiano Ar
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

GPor que no se lie declara una
huelga por los APUNTADO-
RES, los ASOCIADOS y los
QUE PAGAN A LA E
"a. a los ''protectores'', "co-
Lradores'' y la parentela...
IPor que no Sc forma una "u-
ni6n' de enganados y estafados
contra los "picaros'' y los ''pi-
carones''?
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

fianza y estimation de sus her
manos y coasociadoS''?
La mejor manera de compla-
Ger a los ~"sentimentales" es pa
gando ell dinero cue roban los
deshonestos w..
tSeria muy 'bonito' ESQ de
pensionar a los que social" y
"fraternalmente" Sc apoderan
de 10 que no es Suyo!
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

GPor que no aprueban nues-
tras sociedades y logias una cue
ia extraordinaria que permita
pedonar a los ladrones?
Atacos Sc han cometido ,en d.
ferentes epocas, en- cast todas
las sociedades y logias... y por
hombres que gOzaban de la con
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

Pues 81 en- Tampa Sc le cobr6
a la Marina mas de 10 debido,
por los cascos de tres barcos, 10
justo es que ell "exceso" Sc de-
vuelva.
81 cast TODD Ell dinero perte-
nece a Samuel. Ipor que ell que
rido Tic no Sc hace cargo de los
astilleros de Palmetto Beach?
Corren los millones del que
blo... luego es justo que la admi-
nistraci6n sc entregue al gobier
no, legftimo representante de
las masas democraticas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

iExists todavia ell gran jura-
do. .?-nos preguntan.
ST, senior, existe; pero Sc
guramente no Sc ha enterado de
que los "tiburones" Sc banan...
Hay "cobradores' para cada
distrito y ell pueblo sabe por don
de va ell "agua'.., pero las inves
,tigaciones, en- estos dias de "Za-
fra" no son oportunas...
Dejaremos los "escandalitos"
para cuando p~oliticamente nos
convenga-dicen algunos pro-
minentes senoreS.
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

Echaron a graves.
lily ahora sc cobra" deScara-
damente... y no es Graves el con-
destable!!
La gaceta., 1942-06-17

ST 81 derrotado 10 desea, pode-
mos mandarle, por las palabras
"desagrsl3ebies'' que lie dijera-
mos en- el curse de la campaha
electoral, IN ramito de claveles.
Creiamos que nuestro gallo
ca ell mejor... pero Sc ma puesto
romeo y va solo Sc oye ell 'pi-
cotear" de los "gavilanes''.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
The War Fronts

NORTH AFRICA-Battle OF
Tunisia opens with Allied
bombers setting fire TO 10
Axis planes and damaging as
many more in raid on airfield
near Tunis; big American
British army races eastward
10 come to grips with Hitler's
troops in Tunisia; Marshal
Petain may be with Allies in
Africa. page L.
FRANCE-G ermans swarm
Though southern France.
reaching the Mediterranean at
Marseille. but Toulon is left
alone. the Germans quoting
French naval chiefs as saying
the French feet there will de-
fend itself against "aggres-
sion" page l..
ENGLISH CHANNEL-Air-sea
battle reported raging. page
One.)
CARIBBEAN-Rome radio re-
ports United States landings
on Martinique. Guadaloupe
and French Guiana. page IL
EGYPT-Allied airmen knock
down % Axis planes; Eighth
Army nears battered Tobruk.
page 2.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

VICHY. France, Nov. II French
recorded by UP in Lon
dom A big naval and air battle
was reported raging in the English
Channel today, but no details on
its progress were available.
dispatches from Stockholm
yesterday reported that'a num-
Der of German war vessels were
on the move from bases in Nor
wegian fjords. international
News Service said. The Nazi
ships were said to have been
seen steaming south from Nor
wegian waters on Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

and across the gently rolling
greens of the Wabash Country
Club.
The elephant hunters were joined
by state police in four squad cars
and more than so volunteers. But
Modoc escaped through the syca-
mores along the Wabash River.
At 10 p. m. the volunteers were
called back because Jacobs be-
heved they excited Modoc. Jacobs
said Modoc always had been well
behaved and good natured."
Jacobs, Gurtner and a handful
OF searchers continued the ele-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
wreeoge Guides Indiana soor Hunting AWOL Elephant

WABASH, Ind. Nov. II up
A safari of police led by a lion
tanner trekked along the banks of
the Wabash today, searching for a
hayward elephant named Modoc.
Modoc. a 4-year-old female de-
scribed as good natured," fled
from town yesterday after ram
paging into hom e sand drug
store. through gardens, fences and
streets. She made her break for
freedom with two bull elephant
companions.
The three elephants, owned by
Terrell Jacobs. Peru. Ind, a lion
tanner, were scheduled t. appear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Air. Naval Battle
Reported i'm Channel

LONDON. Nov. u (INS).-The
Daily Express reported today in an
undated dispatch that a large
naval battle is raging in the mar
rows off the Italian island OF
Sicily, in the Mediterranean, as the
Allies attempt to prevent rein
forcements from reaching Axis
forces in Tunisia.
An admiralty communique re-
ported yesterday that a British
submarine had successfully at
tackled" three enemy cruisers and
three destroyery east of Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

at matinee and evening perform
ances of the Great American Cir
Gus at the Wabash High School
gymnasium. They were being lined
up for the final act of the after
noon show when barking dogs
caused them to bolt.
The two bulls were captured
only few blocks from school, but
Modoc numbered through back
yards and disappeared into the
basement garage of the Jess
Owens home, where she tore out
furnace and water pipes before
leaving for Main street.
Frightened residents ran helter-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

SHELTER before her, Mrs Chauncey
Kessler, so, a housewife. ducked
into a drugstore through whose
open door came the smell of
roasted peanuts. Modoc shifted.
brought her $500 pounds to bear
against the door and followed Mrs.
Kessler, who hid behind a counter.
Modoc pushed over the soda
fountain, tables and chairs and a
glass display case.
Waving her trunk, she picked up
Mrs. Kessler, gently placed her
back on the floor and nudged her
along with her feet. Mira. Ressler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

plant hunt. The spoor led them
out of the woods along the billy,
brush covered Wabash Valley
toward Lagro, six miles east.
The trail was lost until early
this morning when the police de-
partment at Wabash began receiv-
ing complaints from farmers that
their cows, horses and other stock
were panic stricken and running
loose over the countryside through
broken fences.
One startled farmer reported
seeing a monster" cross his pas
ture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

was treated for minor cuts and
bruises.
By this time, Jacobs and six of
his helpers were trailing Modoc.
They were joined by Chief of Po-
lice Frank S. Gurtner and Wabash
officers. But Modoc crashed
through the back door of the store
and headed for the outskirts Of
town. On the way she chased Ar
thur Stuart and knocked Ezra La
Sale into his yard before tram
ping his grass.
From there the trail led through
the spacious residential district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Job Freezing
Not Needed,
Wilson Says
en- Doesn't Want
Slave Labor Despite
Shortage. He Insists
BY sILER FREEMAN
I'VE do not want slave labor
I'm General Motors"

III Uturfhi ptotufs.
In this fashion c. F.. Wilson
president OF General Motors, to-
day commented of the propose
10 freeze" men in their present
jobs.
Admitting that manpower. mex
TO materials, is the most pressing
problem Of production today, thC
en- chief stated that freezing wa!
not the solution.
Something must be done
about manpower." said Wilson.
"But we have to go carefully
on this phase. We are dealing
with human beings. American
workers cannot be forced to do
things.
MUST HAVE INCENTIVE
There has been no way de-
vised % make man work II
he doesn't want 10. You must
have the right incentive to get
the cooperation of the workers.
1t may he wages but that isn't
all OF II. You can only raise
wages 80 much.
Perhaps it's letting N person
do the work he wants to do.
Perhaps it's letting him shop
around and work for the com
pany he likes best.
For instance" Wilson con-
tinued, "a man comes IN me for
job snd hire him. lie wants
~ make good because he asked
Continued on Page l6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Turks Reported
Called 10 Arms

LONDON, Nov. u (INS).-All
Turkish soldiers, sailors and air.
men have been ordered to join
their units Immediately, the Nazi
radio station at Paris said today,
according to Reuters News
Agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Hitler Army
Marches Info
Keeps Out Of Toulon
as Commanders Ignore
Pleas to Join Allies
(From UP and ms Dispasehs.J

(Fyom UP and ms DispofehssJ
LONDON, Nov. II. - Radio
vichy broadcast an official an
nouncement today that the French
fleet would remain in port at
Toulon under German protection"
after its commanders had assured
the Nazis that they would de.
fend themselves against agrees
sion."
The vichy announcement coins
cided with assertions of Allied
sources that the French feet ap-
peared still to be harbor- bound at
Toulon and Marseille. with every
indication that it would remain
at anchor.
There was no indication that
the fleet had answered Allied app
peals to join the United Nations
in the fight against the Axis.
NAILS ENTER MARsEzxLE
The German army today 1ntersd
Marseille. AZ miles northwest g
Toulon, but SHE'D away from 1bu>
lon because of the assurances
given by the fleet commanders.
"As the chiefs Of the French
navy have pledged Themselves
Mt Toulon to resist all aggres-
sion. German authorities have
decided TouIon shall be q sepa.
rate region" the Vichy station,
now under direct control of the
Nazis, said.
"Toulon will not be occupied
and French warships win b
safeguarded."
The Swiss radio, according to
Exchange Telegraph, said that the
| (Couffuua<I ar, No~S Do-~ ~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
SAYS AMERICANS LOST

Mas charged that one battle of
the Pacific was described as an
American victory although the
United States losses actually were
heavier than the Japs. He did not
identify the battle.
Mas said that the American
Marines were dumped" on the
Solomons and left TO look out for
themselves for days. He charged
that they had to subsist on cap
tured japanese rations and even
were forced to use captured enemy
artillery and ammunition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Ydnks Reported
On Martinique

LONDON, Nov, II (UP).-
Radio Rome said today that Amer
lean troops had landed on Marti-
nique and Guadalupe islands, in
the Caribbean, and French Guiana,
on the northeast coast of South
America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Declaring that he was being
"brutally frank--Tve seen things
In the last four or five month,
that make me frank---fhinnE bofi
in the jungies Of Guadaicansl afit
the jungles of Washington" hs
added.
TELLS OF LOSING WAR
We're losing the war, we've
lost IL every day since Pearl
Harbor. I hate to be q killjoy
when you're all excited over the
news from Africa, but it's pos
sible that we will lose this war
In the end. You don't believe
IL? didn't either--until I saw
the Japanese I'm action.
The Japs are not I'm this
thing for marbles. They want
to win. They have had greater
superiority In numbers Of men,
ships, guns and strategy and
they're been smarter so far. But
their greatest attitude II their
mental attitude. They've been
preparing for this war for 40
years. They're offensive minded,
we're still defense minded. The
Japs are tough, hard, courageous
and they have no rules. The
only way TO beat 'em Ii TO kill
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Fire t9Crdft,
Hit Others in
Blow
Pefsin Reported
Fleeing 70 Help -
Americans in Africa

LONDON. Nov. IL (UP).--The
Allies have opened the battle with
Axis forces hastily assembling in
French Tunisia while a huge Brit
ish-American army headed for a
big-scale clash with Adolf Hitler's
crack air-borne troops and dive
bombers around the vital Tunisian
naval base of Bizerte.
An official British communique
issued in Cairo revealed that the
first Allied blow against the
frenziedly assembling Axis forces
had come from the East, not from
the West, where the British-Amer-
lean army was rushing to the at
tack through Algeria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Dial Cherry $500 to arrange
for The Detroit Times to be
mailed to your man In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
The Weather

The sun will set a. s:ii p m today,
and rse tomorrow At $40 a. m
The moon will set At 1924 D. m to-
day, and rise tomorrow Al i.i9 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Two-motored bonbers of the
British Middle-eastern command
attacked the airdrome near Tunis,
the capital city. on Tuesday, set
10 Axis planes on fire and dam
aged as many more.
The communique did not say
where the planes were based. Pre-
sumably they came from Malta,
the British Central Mediterranean
island to the east, although they
could have come from former Axis
air bases in western Egypt hur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

YankS LOSING
nPacific, Says
SOIOnlOnS Hero

MOND. Va. Nov. u
CINS).-Rep, Melvin J. Mas CR1
of Minnesota. who recently re-
turned TO the United States from
active duty in the Pacific as a
Marine Corps reserve colonel, to-
day strongly urged creation OF a
single co-ordinated war plan
backed up by a unified command
declaring that this is necessary
for victory.
Mas. who was decorated for
gallantry in action on Guadalcanal.
called for this action after he told
an Armistice Day rally that Amer
lea is losing the war in the Pacific
and charged that Washington has
misled the American people about
some of our victories over the
Japanese.
The outspoken congressman said
that the American people are not
aroused 10 a complete will 10 win
because Washington has failed 10
tell the whole truth.
CRITICIZES WASHINGTON
Washington doesn't think you're
old enough 10 know the facts" he
said, but unless the facts are given
10 the people. he added. they will
never be aroused 10 the point that
is necessary 10 win the war against
Japan.
Mas said that during the early
stages Of the Solomons battle the
JapS sank three American cruisers
in eight minutes without the ships
returning a single shot. He said
that this was "one of the worst
naval disasters in our history. E"
comparable 10 Pearl Harbor. be-
cause the American feet was fore
warned this time and did nothing
to defend itself
The Minuesotan also told the
rally, sponsored by the American
Legion, that although the bomb
ing raid on Toxic, Jed by Mai. Gen.
Doolittle. was successful. mot one
single plane ever got back"
although many fliers did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

was an Army Air Force ofacer waiting for him at the gate.
 I'm instructed to take you d. rectly to the field, Mir. Dawson" he said crisply. There's a twin engined bomber being held for you on Ferry Command instruc- tions."
 At Detroit the plane had to land for customs and immigration clear ance and Dawson took advntage of the few minutes to phone the Mon- treal bureau of the Canadian Intel ligence. He gave instructions for the 1:45 TCA plane to be held in case he was late and if reservation was made for one Carole Fiske she would have to Nse her right name unless she had phony passport to reserve the seat beside her for him. If the seat was already re- served he ordered that Intelli- gence priority be used to secure 1t.
 It was a rought trip, with the plane flying into strong head wind. But at 1:35 a. m. the pilot beckoned to Dawson and the lat ter squeezed his way past the large inside gasoline tank installed for the transatlantic flight.
 Were over Dorval now" the pilot yelled. Sorry it took SO long that wind was plenty stiff"
 Dawson hurried to the TCA air. port office.
 Outside the doorway, a man stepped out of the shadows. It was Montreal bureau officer.
 I've got your ticket here - thought you might not want to go Inside because the girl is waiting with the other passengers :"
 Nice going" Dawson cut in Ego inside and tell the dispatcher all's set for the take-on anytime and I've gone directly to the plane. You hand in my ticket - they usually pick thenA up at the desk"
 Dawson heard the flight an- nouncement on the loudspeaker and saw the passengers filing through the door.
 Carole Fiske came out alone.
 Dawson swung into stride be- side her.
 Hello" he said simply.
 Carole Fiske halted in conSter- nation as she recognized Dawson But she quickly recovered her poise. One hand slipped out oi her huff and she held it close to her body. In 1t was a snub-nosed automatic:
 Don't try to stop me from talk ing this plane, mister, or you're a dead pigeon-I swear itv'
 Dawson laughed. "The surest way of missing your plane would be to shoot me here, sweetheart Instead of trying to stop you I'm actually making the jaunt in the next Seat-chummy, eh?"
 The girl was obviously suspi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
 MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND BYAw osRuEA
BY A. w. O'BRlEN
4 < 4

cious. Keeping the gun trained on him she did 1t with her muff.
 "Very well, let's gol" she com- manded in lowered tone.
 Dawson took her free arm and gave it playful squeeze.
 Let's go," he echoed.
 When they reached the side of the waiting TCA plane, Carole Fiske slowed her pace and gave an almost imperceptible gesture with her head for Dawson to mount the movable stairway first.
 Emily Post wouldn't approve" grinned Dawson.
 On the second step he stopped suddenly as from the corner of his eye he caught a quick movement "a man had slipped up silently behind the girl and pinned her arms.
 Drop that gun" he snarled in- to her ear. It was the Montreal agent and Dawson had completely forgotten about him. Of course the agent had picked up the bit of side-drama outside the waiting room and Dawson heard the hostess coming through the plane door, evidently attracted by the commotion. This was no time for delicacy>
 Jumping lightly from the second step, he punched hard and true over the girls shoulder straight into the agents face. The latter reeled back, stumbled and piled into the snowdrift. Dawson made a flying leap and landed squarely on the stunned man.
 "Never mind the poke" Daw- son hiSsed, "act as if you are drunk and we're going in for a litle horseplay :" Both men began grunting and laughing as they rolled, Dawson finally yelling in a tone of mock surrender:
 Enough enough you got me, Joe"
 They rose to their feet brushing the sonw of their clothes. Carole goAO WHo OOV1OuoAy dIIldIGQ put she took a quick glance at the drowning hostess and played her 1 part:
 Come on, darling" she spoke irnpatiently, "the plane is waiting send your frisky friend on his way"
 With apparent unsteadiness, Daw- son followed up the steps, checked in with the hostess and sat down heavily in his seat. The girl and he had the two end spaces.
 She was staring at him coldly
 Nice way to treat Boy Scout pal doing his good deed" she commented crisply. but why dic you wreck it?"
 Dawson took from his pocket an object which he tossed into hei lap. It was the snub-nosed auto naAtic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
} SERIAL STORY
BOMBER TO MONTREAL
 CHAPTER x
HENRY

Clyde Dawson was repairing the ravages of his stormy session with the spy ring in the Turkish bath of his Chicago hotel when, at about 8 o'clock that night. a telephone call was plugged into the steam room. It vas the chief agent of the F. B. I.
 Something of special interest for you, Dawson" he Said. Your good looking girl friend boarded a Canadian Colonial Airways plane At LaGuardia Field in New York 20 minutes ago. Our Manhattan cfS1ce wants to know if they'll have the plane radioed back :. it will be over American soil for about an hour more - it's the reg ular evening plane for Montreal"
 Dawson made no effort to con- ceal his excitement.
 NO, let her go I've sud- den hunch and want her to have a little more rope. My compli- ments to your Manhattan office - damn smart cooperation. One more favor, old man, the War Supplies Ofice must have a Traffic Routing Department Would you use your authority to find out If the man in charge last night was, by chance, asked for any travel information by Carole Fiske?"
 The G-man- laughed outright at the other end of the line:
 Were one jump ahead of you there was about to tell you that we have received report on ti1e very subject. It was lucky guess - she actually did call up about 10:30 last night and asked ebout flying schedules !"
 Where to?"
 'AThis will tickle you-she asked for the best route to Newfound- iaznd via Halifax
 Tt flts," Dawson murmured.
 {. and the Traffic Routing o6dcer suggested that, due to ex- asting flying conditions, she might better take the train for New York and fly up to Montreal where she would have plenty of tirne to conenct with the night LsCA plane for Halifax = 1t leaves AS l:45 q. m He informed her that her War Supplies Depart taent Identification might get her spot on one of the crowded tteainers out of Halifax other wise she would be forced to go hach to Truro. over to North Syd- Ney, cross Cabot Strait and via Newfoundland Railway :"
 Dawson looked at the clock overhead and whistled. There was 50 time to be wasted.
 Prom the Turkish bath he Aaioned directly to the Ferry Com
 and headquarters in Montreal fnd had them locate the Air Mar 1Iaai. Half an hour later Dawson gas on his way to an airport just
 1tsids the Chicago limits. There