davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
LAS NOVENAS PARA Ell
DESAFIO DE ESTRELLAS

Para ell desaffo de estrellas de
Jas grandes ligas, que sc efectua
"a ell dia 6 de julio, fueron selec-
cionados, segGn sc hizo saber en-
New York, los siguientes pelote-
ros:
Liga Nacional: Reese, Dod-
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
LIZA MACDONALD

Los Esquivadores de Brook
lynn derrotaron a los Rojos en- la
decima entrada.
Fue la s9ptima victoria, sin
una derrota, de Larry French.
Cincinnati 4c, Oh, lie; Brook
lyn SC, ION Oe.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Jimmy Foxx bate6 un "jon-
IRON" en- ell nOveno y di6 la vic
toria a los Cubs sobre ell Boston.
West tambien dispar6 I'm cua-
triangular, su decimo del aio.
Froilan Fernandez volvi6 a caer
en- otro slump. Fernandez, ell
catcher del Chicago, pogo dos
hits en- A wees.
Chicago &c, 12h, lie; Boston
DC, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

ST senor
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
lie en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

8 veces al bate, Y Domingo Di
Maggie un cuadrangular.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, Sc; New
York &c, 6h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Olegario termin6 de almorzar.
Y sali6 a la Gale.
Sc encontr6 en- las cercanias
d5 la playa. y penetr6 en- el al
mac6n de Nice onhe1u', por ha-
Ger algo.
Miraba las vitrinas, los esca-
parates, preguntandose 81 no lie
faltaria NADIA.
como iba a encontrar su ca
50 de Madrid?
Otra idea lie preocupaba, lie
torturaba, mejor dicho, aunque
no tenia 0tamendi NADIA de CO.
barde.
Era ell pensamientO de encon-
trarse en- Madrid con Ramo Flo
ridO.
LUegO de Ia tragedia de Bar
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Washington &c, 11h, De; st.
Sc, 11h, De.
Estalella di6 un hit en- a wees
al bate.
New York &c, 6h, 2e; Chica-
go &c, Oh, De.
Philadelphia 1c, Oh, 2e; De-
3troit &c, III, Sc.
Boston &c, III, lie; Cleveland
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Los errores de los Piratas die
ron la victoria a los Gigantes.
Alfonso Lopez pogo un "hit", en-
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma.
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In a
few minutes, gel the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
coties. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee todav'
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

En- voz baja, con esa gran
franqueza con que nos hablamos
a nosotros mismos, el medico
completaba su pensamiento con
estas palabras: tia verdad es
que yo me he portado como un
canallal..
Pero luego ahadia, con elegan
te cinismo: "fBien es verdad
tambien que la inspiradora de
TODD, la que me empujo a huir,
la que concibi6 la infamia fue
Ageda, fue ellal"
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

otamendi habia vuelto, al fin,
a su casa de Mia.
Adrianne, la linda camareri-
ia, Marguerite, la cocinera, Ell
chauffeur, Francis, todos esta-
ban va enterados de 10 ocurrido
a sus sehores dos semanas an
ties.
Mejor dicho, estaban ente-
radios de que entire los sehOres
La gaceta., 1942-06-27
La Gaceta Folletin No. 346
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Luego Sc encogia de hombros,
cerraba los ojos un instante y
repetia:
-Por fortuna, nunca mas la
volvere a yer. iAusencia, ausen-
cia!... iTarde o temprano, logra-
ne olvidarla H..
iTarde o temprano, mi coraz6n
Sc apartara de su recuerdo y ex-
~perimentare Ell horror de haber
adorable d una mujer impura,
de haber enloquecido por una
mujer infame!... lLejos, lejosl...
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Cuando olegario Sc vic en- pie
cuando comenz6 a poder salir de
La alcoba y a bajar al Undo CO.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

tencia vacfa, LENA de peligros
y miraba a las mujeres con un
tenor inocultable, como 81 fue
ran monstruos apocalipticOs.
La gaceta., 1942-06-27

Boston &c, III, lie; Cleveland
Evening star., 1942-04-11
constitutional changes of the most
complicated kind.
Dictatorship Seen.

Were such a system to be intro
duced by a convention under exist
ing circumstances, the nominated
cabinet would be responsible to nc
one but itself and could not be re-
moved, he said. This would mean
an absolute dictatorship of the ma
jority and would be rejected by all
minorities in India, since it would
subject them to a permanent and
autocratic majority in the cabinet.
Nor would it be consistent with
the pledges already given by the
British government to protect the
minorities, he added.
The Moslem League resolution
said that though the British gov
ernment's proposals implied recog-
milton of "Pakistan" Cthe Moslem
principle of autonomy by providing
for establishment Of two or more
independent units. the League Com
mittee had no alternative in view OF
the rigid British attitude.
The league also noted that the
proposals embodying fundamentals
were not open to modification and
therefore no alternative proposals
were invited.
In the British offer, states or prov
inces which did not accede to the
new Indian constitution could agree
on a separate constitution which
Britain would recognize as having
the same full status as the Indian
union. This was a concession to
the MoSlem minority.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Chicago Plans Exposition
Of Allied War Weapons
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April II. - Chicago
told the world today its plans for
United Nations war exposition.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly, honorary
chairman, said the exposition, ten
tatively set to open June 6, would
be the first of its kind in the world,
a morale-building, educational spec
tacle permitting the public to see,
feel and watch in action guns, tanks,
planes, air raid and civilian defense
equipment.
Charles F. Glore, chairman. said,
This thing is growing every day;
we don't know really how the ex-
position will run, and we'll probably
send it elsewhere around the coun-
try eventually"
Hal Halperin. vice president. said
the exposition hoped to get for dis
play a captured two-man Japanese
submarine. the plane in which Ru-
dolph Hess flew from Germany to
Scotland a captured German Mes
serschmitt plane. captured Italian
tank from Libya and other war
materials.
James w. Pope is now in London
working with representatives of
Britain and conquered European ma
tions in exile for the dispatch of
exhibits to Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
India
Continued From First Page.)

ford said that I'VE are agreeable to
postponing the entire issue so that
the largest possible measure of unity
might be achieved in the present
crisis for India's defense"
The formal announcements that
the negotiations had broken down
came exactly one month after Prime
Minister Winston Churchill told the
House of Commons that the British
war cabinet had agreed on a plan
for India and that Sir Stafford,
member of the cabinet and friend of
India's millions, would go to India.
The British plan originally pro-
vided for dominion status after the
war, but stipulated that India's de-
fense now must remain in British
hands. When the All-India Con-
gress objected, the British offered as
q concession to create an Indian
defense minister, with the British
commander in chief in India to re-
tain complete control in strategic
and operational spheres.
Concession Criticized.
The British were said to be willing
to transfer to the Indian defense
minister defense coordination, nom
technical military schools and rails
ing of the home guard.
In its statement to Sir Stafford
the Congress Working Committee
declared the removal of defense
from the sphere of Indian response
bility presumably referring to the
retention by the British commander
Of final control in the strategic and
operational spheres) reduces that
responsibility to a farce and nullity
and makes it perfectly clear that
India is not going to be free anyway
and her government would not func-
ton as free and independent gov
ernment.
Sir Stafford, replying to Azad, said
the Indian defense minister would
be offered all functions apart from
those actually connected with the
army, navy and air headquarters.
which are under Gen. Sir Archibald
P. Wavell as head Of the fighting
forces.
Sir Stafford was reported to have
said that Indian representatives on
the Viceroy's Council were offered
the following portforlios: Home,
communications, finance, including
war finance; supply, information,
broadcasting, civil defense, legisla-
tive, labor and defense departments,
which would include the administra-
ton of Indian personnel.
The special emissary added that
nothing further could be done by
way of awarding responsibility for
defense services without jeopardizing
India's immediate defense.
Sir Stafford said Azad's refusal
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Sales Levy Held Sure
L President Revises
Tax Program Upward
Ways and Means Members
See Seven Billion Limit
Under Moreenthou Plan
b. the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
House Ways and Means Com
mittee members said today that
any administration request for
an increase IN its seven-billion-
dollar tax program would make
some form of sales tax certain.
Discussing reports that President
Roosevelt might revise upward his
tax request as a means to help con-
troll imitation, committeeman said
that in that case some kind of con-
sumner tax-already indorsed by a
majority-could not be avoided.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau said recently he was standing
by his request for $7.610. 900 900 more
revenue, until there Is public an
nouncement by the President" of a
change in the estimate.
Seen Inevitable Step.
ANY increase would make sales
tax inevitable" said Representative
Knutson, Republican. of Minnesota
and he was joined by Representa-
lives Treadway, Republican, of Mass
achusetts and Disney, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma.
Most Of the committeeman have
said that in no event could Congress
take more than $4,000, 900 900 addi-
tional from individuals and an equal
amount from corporations. Those
two proposals formed the basis for
Mr.. Morgenthau's program presented
to Congress March 3.
Ways and Means Chairman
Doughton has expressed preference
for q manufacturers sales tax, If
any such levy were to be made. But
witnesses have testified that such
form would lead to endless pyra-
miding of the tax, with the ultimate
consumer price much higher than
the amount first imposed.
Collection Difficult.
Others have argued that a retail
sales tax, such as a majority Of wit
nesses testifying on that subject
have advocated. would be difficult to
collect and would induce evasion by
small merchants
The committee plans to close hear
ings on the entire Morgenthau pro-
gram next week and begin closed
door deliberations the following
week. There appeared to be little
possibility that the new tax bill
could be ready for the House before
the middle of May.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

meant Azad believed he could not
rally the Indian people.
Sir Stafford also told Azad that
until such time as the Indian people
have framed their new constitution
the British government must con-
tinue to carry out its duties to those
large sections of the Indian people
to whom it had given its pledges"
Gondon observers said the
nominal reason for failure of the
mission was the insistance of the
All-India Congress on an Indian
Minister of defense with full
powers.
(They said the British could
not agree to that with the pres
ent prospect of fighting Japan in
India itself. One British objec-
ton was said to be that if an In
dian of any party were put in
control of India's defense, then
grave dissensions might arise in
the Indian Army, with its long
tradition of allegiance TO the
King.
Gn less formal terms, they
added, the underlying fear was
that If Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru,
Hindu. had been made Defense
Minister, as suggested during the
negotiations, the Moslems, who
make up the bulk of the natives
in the British Army, would resent
the appointment to dangerous
extent)
Charge to Defend Freedom.
The Congress lengthy statement
declared the essential and funda-
mental prerequisite for assumption
of responsibility by the Indian peo-
pie is a realization as a fact that
they are free and are in charge Of
maintaining and defending their
freedom.
What is most wanted is the en-
thusiastic response Of the people,
which cannot be evoked without the
fullest trust in them and the devolu-
ton of responsibility upon them in
the matter of defense.
'It is only thus that even in this
grave eleventh hour it may be pos
sible to galvanize the people of
India to rise to the height Of the
occasion.
TT is manifest that the present
government of India as well as its
provincial agencies are lacking in
competence and are incapable of
shouldering the burden Of India's
defense.
1T is only the people Of India
through their popular representa-
tives who may shoulder this burden
worthily, but that can only be done
by the present freedom and full re-
sponsibility being cast upon them"
Would Accept Limitations.
Azad, in a letter to Sir Stafford
dated April 10 calculating the Con-
gress Committees resolution refer
ring to the defense issue, said the
national government would have
made it clear that the commander in
chief of India would have control of
the armed forces and would conduct
operations and other matters con-
nected with them.
Abad wrote that in order to reach
a settlement the Congress was pre-
pared to accept certain limitations
on the normal part of the defense
minister.
I'VE have no desire to upset in
the middle of the war the present
military organization or arrange
ments," he said
Sir Stafford, in his reply to Azad
emphasized that the acceptance of
a suggestion by Azad for a change In
the constitution, made for the first
time yesterday, and formation of q
national government which must be
a cabinet government with full pow
ers. would not be possible without
Evening star., 1942-04-11
U. S. Flyer and British
Cadet Die in Air Crash
By tht Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
MONTGOMERY. Ala, April IL
1t. William S. Mudd. jr.. %. of Bir-
mingham, Ala, and British Cadet
Frederick Nash, Is, we're killed yes
terday as their Gunter Field training
plane crashed miles southeast of
here
Cause of the accident was unde-
termined.
1t. Mudd was the son of William S.
Mudd, ST., president of the Tusca-
loosa News, the Gadsden Times, and
the Rome, Ga, News Tribune.
Cadet Nash was a former member
OF the London metropolitan police
and his home address was listed as
Dover, Kent, England.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Women S Land Army
Takes Step Toward
Official Status
Names of Volunteers
For Form Work to Be
Given to War Bourds

The Womens Land Army took a
step toward official status today
with announcement that names of
farm labor volunteers who register
with the army at the American
Women's Voluntary Services will be
passed on to the United States EN-
ployment Service and Agriculture
Department County War Boards.
Disclosure of the A. w. v. SIS
land army's governmental tie-up,
which has been in preparation near
ly two months, came one week after
its former chairman resigned with
the recommendation that only tie
up with governmental agency
could save the army from death in
a welter of pickering" and per
sonal interests"
Mrs. r. Ernest Dupuy, who founded
the army last summer and was in
vited to place it under sponsorship
OF the A. w. v. S. last fall, resigned
as chairman April 8. Her letter OF
resignation to Miss Anita Phipps, A.
w. v. 8. president, declared:
Now my plan has proved work
able" 1t Is "a matter for adoption
by some Government agency, where
1t will be free from the chickering's
and divisions Of personal interests
seemingly inescapable from volun-
teer operations of private agencies"
Mrs. Hendrickson Now Chief.
Mrs. Dupuy, in reporting the prog
ress Of the army under her guild
ance. mentioned only experimental
farm projects and courses given for
the A. w. v. S. by the Maryland
University extension service.
Appointment Of Mrs. Dupuy's for
mer vice chairman, Mrs. Clarence I.
Hendrickson, to head the land army
was announced today by Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong, chairman Of the ag-
riculture and nutrition section OF
the A. w. v. S. A former dean of
women at the University of Connec-
ticut. Mrs. Hendrickson is the wife
of an Agricultural Adjustment
Agency economist.
Details Of the arrangement with
the United States Employment
Service to pass on names of volun-
teers will be announced next week,
Mrs. Hendrickson said. Disclosure
of the plan was made by Mrs.
Strong in the March report on the
Land Army.
Also contained in the report is
the expansion of the Army beyond
the status OF a "women's land
army" Boys and girls over IA years
Of age, as we'll as women. who wish
to help on farms or in canning fac
tories will be registered.
Plan to Extend Training.
The A. w. v. S." declared Mrs.
Strong, believes that realization Of
the 1912 food production program
requires making available as eff
cient type of farm worker as is pos
sible under existing circumstances.
Every effort will be made to extend
training as far as possible"
The A. w. v. S. wants women and
boys who will work part time at
prevailing wages or full time for at
least a month with housing in su-
pervised homes. 1t will also take
office workers, who are willing to
work in late afternoons. week ends
and on vacations. Produce raised
on home gardens will be sold by the
A. W. v. S.
Older women will be registered for
canning factory employment. and as
chaperones of camps of young peo-
pie. The A. w. v. S. also needs land
army workers who can study hous-
ing possibilities. who can cook and
serve meals to its workers in camps,
and do army Office work.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
British Sources Seek
To Minimize Effects
OF India Breakdown
Hope Of Compromise Seen
In Cripps' Hint He May
Return in New Post
Z, the Associated Press.

L, the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 11.-Responsible
British sources sought today to min
imize the effects of the breakdown
Of negotiations on the status Of
india but failed to dispel entirely
the anxiety in some quarters over
the announcement that no imme-
diate new overtures we're in prospect.
Hopes that compromise might
yet be reached to bolster native sup
port of Britain's defense prepara-
tions were pinned on the unex-
planned statement by Sir Stafford
Cripps that he might return to
India, but 'in what capacity that
will be the Lord only knows"
There were two popular gueSses
in unofficial quarters: That Sir
Stafford might be made Viceroy Of
India, or that he might be sent back
as Minister of State.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
London Paper Sees
Little Help From India

LONDON, April II GH1.-The Eve
ming News. the first London news
paper to editorialize on the failure Of
Sir Stafford Cripp's gallant mis-
sion." said today that the All-India
Congress which purports to speak
for at least half of India's teeming
millions stubbornly shuts its eyes to
the imminence Of invasion"
This means. the newspaper added,
that such help as we may get from
India will be entirely individual and
spasmodic."
Our weakenss in these vital stra-
tegic areas has been demonstrated
by the tragic events of the past few
weeks" the newspaper added.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Col. HoIdridge Host
At Fort Washington

Col. H. c. Holdridge, commandant
Of the Adjutant Generals School at
Fort Washington. was host last
night at a reception and dance for
300 officer students and 200 addi-
tional guests in the officers mess
hall at the school. The present
class is the 11th to be in training at
Fort Washington.
Col. Holdridge was presented with
a water color drawing of the school
insignia by his staff and faculty.
The Boiling Field Orchestra pro-
vided music for dancing. Part Of
the guests were taken to and from
the reception by excursion steamer.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

group Of nearly 20 buildings on an
830-acre tract-has been turned
over the the exclusive use of in
termed women and children. All
former occupants of the institution
were removed several days ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Jop General Appointed

TOXIC. April IL R).-Imperial
headquarters today announced the
appointment of 53-year-old 1t. Gen.
Marquis Toshinari Mazda, former
head of the War College, as COM
mander in chief of all Japanese
armed forces in North Borneo.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

children, citizens of Axis nations
who were taken into custody in
Panama, to Dallas yesterday, and
they were interned in the former
Federal Women's Reformatory at
nearby Seagoville.
The institution new, 81, SOC, 900
Evening star., 1942-04-11
ESQ Axis Women, Youths
Are Interned Near DoIIos

By The Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. April IA spe-
cial train brought $50 women and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
Jubilarians Hold
 Anniversary Mass
Six Daughters and Two Sons Attend Services Today;
 2 Other Sons, Serving in Army, Unable to Be There

Minneapolis, Minn., June 20- MT. and Mrs. William L. Lochen, who have given five daughters to the Franciscan Order and an adopted" spiritual son to the mis- sionary priesthood, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here today, with . nuptial Mass at 1n- carnation church this morning. Their six daughters, including the five nuns, and two sons and five grandchildren were present. Two other sons serving in the army were unable to attend.
 The Rev. Raphael F. Toner, M. s. SS. T., celebrated the tradi- tional Mass repeating the marriage ceremony which united MT. and Mrs. Lochen fifty years ago. Pres ent in the sanctuary were the Rev. Francis P. Neumann, a cousin of the jubilarians who is pastor of St. Peters church, Delano, Minn!, and the Rev. Michael Giblin, M. s. SS. T., who with Father Raphael was ordained last December at the same time as the Rev. Benedict Mahon, M. s. SS. T., the adopted" spiritual son of the Lochens. Father Benedict was unable to at tend because of a missionary as- signment.
 The five nuns are all members of the School Sisters of St. Francis, religious congregation which fol- lows the ancient Franciscan rule and has its Motherhouse in Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. They are Sis- ters Mary Eline M. Melissa, and M. Aletha, o. s. F., each stationed in Milwaukee, and Sisters M. Caro- lippa and M. Grace, O. s. F., sta- tioned in Chicago. Only once on previous occasion were all five sisters able to be together at home with their parents and family since entering the convent
 MT. Lochen was born 79 years ago in Scott County, Minn., where he engaged in farming most of his life and was noted as a leading butter maker. Mrs. Lochen, 72, came from Germany at the age of five, when her family settled in Minnesota. The Lochens were married in 1892 in St. Benedict, Minn.
 The old couple, who are still hardy and active, explained about their adopted" son. They said they had always wanted son 8 priest to make their gift to the service of the church complete. Since God didn't give them that priviledge, they assumed the support of a needy Seminarian of the Mission ary Servants of the Most Holy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
HOGAN TO HEAR
 13 CASES HERE
Drivers to Seek RestOra- ton of Licenses Tues-
 day Morning

Thirteen drivers will apply for restoration of suspended licenses at g session conducted by Chief Hear ing and Complaint Ohicer Francis w. Hogan in the municipal court room Tuesday morning at 1O:30 o'clock.
 Following are the cases assigned: {:
 Paul Beaudoin, 40 Washington street, Waterbury, accumulated rec odr: Casirnir J. Bendler, 609 Wash ington avenue, Waterbury, operat- ing under the influence; Louis An- gelillo, 126 Buckland street, Plants vile, operating under the influence; Robert L. Palmer, Sunnyside avenue, OakvilIe, tampering with a motor vehicle; Paul Cappellina, 66 ProS- pect street, Winsted, improper markers, unregistered car.
 Also, Willard E. Becker, Falls ave- nue, Oakville, tampering with a motor vehicle; Harry s. Fagen, Al Cooke street, Waterbury, unregis- tered car: Henry W. Casicant, 58 Canal street, Waterbury, complaint, cutting in and out of traffic at ex- cessive speed; Francis O. Anderson, Low street, sharon, unregistered car.
 Royal L. Williamson, 87 oak street, Torrington, consider elimin- ation of financial responsibility, speeding; John Laccone, 81 Bradley avenue, Waterbury, same, reckless driving; John M. Collins, Bridge water, same, operating under in- huence; Louis E. Richardson, 18 Savings street, Waterbury, same, operating under the influence.