davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-10

son ell tennis y la pelota a ma
no; ell tennis obiiga a correr y
muestra la flexilibilidad del
cuerpo; la pelota a mano des-
empena un gran papel en- los
clubs femeninos y ayuda a con
servar la agilidad.
Naturalmente, es precise que
todo: los deportes de la mujer
sean esteticos. La mujer ha de
huir de. esa rudeza que no pue
de evitarse en- ell futbol.
Dbemos procurar tambien
que los deportes nos ofrezcan
OCCASION para vestirnos de la
manera mas encantadora.
va pas6 ell tempo en- que Sc
creia incompatible ell deporte
y ell "chic." Hoy la preocupa-
ci6n de la mujer deportiva es
esta: IC6mo habre de ataviar
me para mi deporte favorito?
La gaceta., 1942-04-10
CREE Ell Y
AUTOR VAN PAASSEN
QUE LA GUERRA Sc DE-
CIDIRA EN- ESTE ANO

Ante la convention de la So
ciedad de Educaci6n de la Nori-
da habl6 anoche Ell periodista y
autor Pierre Van PaaSsen.
"Yo no digo que la guerra ter
minara en- este aho, pero 81 que
Sc decidira en- este ano. Esta
primavera y verano, 10 mismo
que ell dto1o, seran las etapas
mas criticas de esta guerra.
En- pr6ximo movimiento de
Hitler, a su juicio, sera en- Ell
Mdditerraneo. Las fuerzas ma
zis con bases en- Grecia Y Bull
garia pasaran alrededor de Tur
quia y cruzaran a Libia, mien-
tras ell ejercito del general Rom
NEIL tratara de penetrar hacia
ell canal de Suez. ESta campaha,
81 tiene exitc, lie asegurara ell
Mediterraneo y los pozoS petro-
leros del Asia Menor. La Ofen-
silva alemana, sincronizada con
ell etaque japon9s hacia Ia India,
tendra la ayuda encubierta del
gcbierno de Vichy",
Las eScuadrillas de submari-
nos alemanes poseeran bases en-
Argelia y Dakar. Petain y Wey-
gand lograron engaiar a ESta-
dos UnidOs Y conseguir ell en-
vic de abastecimientos al NOrte
de Africa.
Aboga Van Paassen por Ia
captura de Dakara y la isla fran
cesa de Madagascar.
La gaceta., 1942-04-10
AcruAN coNJUNTAMEN-
TIE LA FEDERATION AME-
RICANA DEL TRABAJO Y
Ell CLIO

Pittsburg, abril 10.--lnician
do una campana conjunta pa
ra dar a las Naciones Unidas
v a Estados Unidos una maxi
ma production de guerra, la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo y ell CO., representando a
100000 de obreros organl'
zados, Sc unieron aQuf en- una
impresionante demonstration
de solidaridad obrera, en- una
reunion de mas de 5000 MEM
bros de las dos organizaciones
v ante una audiencia nacional
que escuchaba por la Radio.
Los hombres que hacen los
tanques, aeroplanos, barcos y
caiones, oyeron a William
Green, presidente de la Fede-
raci6n Americana del Traba
10, v Phillip Murray, presiden
tie del OIO, promoter solemne-
mente ell firme apoyo del ira
baio al esfuerzo de guerra, ba
sado en- un programa de no
huelgas y ell mayor rendimien-
to possible.
Fue la primera vez desde la
division del trabajo organiza-
do, en- 1885, que los Eideres de
los dos grandes grupos apare-
cieron iuntos en- una platafor-
ma p1blica, y en- la ciudad
donde naciera ell CIO. Ell aeon
tecimiento sc estima como de
gran significaci6n historical en-
SUI contribution a la victoria y
una possible fusion de las dos
organizaciones.
Green cit6 en- su discourse pa
labras del p~residente Roose'
velt."
"Los trabajadores america
nos son leales en- un Glen POI
ciento a su comandante en- je'
fe. Firmemente creemos que
cualquiera que ahora combati
las normas del Presidente, nj
lie hace ning1n buen servicio
la patria."
Murray enfaticamente decl;
no que los trabajadores ameri
canos estan cansados de gu,
Sc ponga en- duda su PATRIOTS
mo.
sLos trabajadores estamoI
unidos contra ell enemigo, Ell
filas estrechas y cerradas. Los
trabajadores lie hacemos fren
tie al enemigo y destruiremos a
los dictadores y los tiranos."
La gaceta., 1942-04-10
LA CAPA ESPANOLA

La capa ha decade, pero no
lha muerto. La cslpa es graciosa,
noble y eminentemenIte castiza.
Capas tradicionales, de hidal-
lgufa y heroismo; capas fluvia-
les; capa de Dios... Capa del
cielo, capa de la noche, bordada
de eStrellas... Capa aguaIdera,
capa de coro, de torerfa... Caba
magna de los arzobispos. Capa
de guerreros Y de picardfa. Ca
pas romanlticas; capas puebleri-
mas. Capas de Espaha. Capas
toreras, pisadas por las majas
mas garbosas, capa del estudian
to espahOl, que TODD 10 tapaban,
como dice ell refrain. Capas an
daluzas y extremehas. Capas
del seiorio y de la bohemia, can
tadas por los poetas.
Sc ha demostrado que en- in
vierno la capa es mas ~practica,
mas airoea, mas personal que
ell gaban.
La capa es un reflejo del ca
radter de su dueno.
Tiene la capa un bello abolen-
go. Eusebio Blasco rompi6 plu'
mas en- favor de ella, predican'
do con ell ejemplo. Lo mismo hi.
70 Valero de Tornos, luciendC
la suya, primorosa. Carlos La
torre la Nevada gaLlardamente
10 mismo en- la calle que en- !;
escena. LARA la paseaba cons
~tantemente.
Gastaron capa Zorrilla, l.
fuente, Alarc6n, Vico, Mendoza
bal, Menendez y Peayo, Chue
La gaceta., 1942-04-10
LA ZAFRA B SIERRA
DE 3,95O,0O0

Habana, abril 10.-Un deere
to del presidente de la Repdbli-
ca, coronel Fulgencio Batista,
senala la zafra de 1912 en- Ia
canl5idad de 3,950,O00 toneladas
largas. Esto representa- un au-
mento de $4,000 toneladas So
Ilbre la cifra original dada en- ell
mes de febrero.
La gaceta., 1942-04-10

Ia acuslica y las faIdag coftas
Las espectadoras con faldae
corts, en- los teatros, absorben
mucho menos los sonidos.
81 las faldas siguen perdien
dolargo, como en- los 1ltimos
meses, la ac1stica sufrira.
Nueva labor para los inge-
nieros.
La gaceta., 1942-04-10
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

ca, Mariana de Cavia, Jacinto
IOctavio Pic6n...
En- los tiempos de Cruz y de
Moratin, Elpronceda y Candle
las usaron cspa, y tam5ien Fer
namdez y Gonzalez, Taboada, Ri
quelme, Felipe Perez, Pablo, A
rama, Lopez Silva.
Existe ell quito de la capa. La
capa es aristocratica y plebeya,
magma Y pfcara a la vez.
Las capas saben muchas CO.
sas, que no dicen. Capas de los
primeros amores, de los bales
de mascaras, de los scenarios.
EQUAL es la capa que mas u
san los tabaqueros?
Los tabaqueros envuelven Ia
tripa en- la capa y cuando es de
"velillo" sufren la tortura de 81
"fineza",
Capa anltiromantica, cuandt
es pequena, fea y podrida; cap;
de martirio, capa que hace sa
DIR canas y pone lentitud en- la.
manos y hasta en- los pies.
Caps ingloriosa de los cheru
tos Y LAS tagarninas de a dos pc
medic,
La gaceta., 1942-04-10

Tc5a la zafra Sc ha verI3ido a
Estados Unidos, con la excep+
ci6n de 100000 tonelaldas para
ell consume del pals y otras Pc
quehas cantidades relacionadas
con an.eriores conltretos.
Ell decreto reduce la cantidad
de melaza a 100000 toneladaS
una cantidad menor a Ia que pri
meramente Sc fijara.
Una tercera parte de Ia cana
iba a ser convertida en- melaza
para la fabrication de alcohol.
La gaceta., 1942-04-10

Pare pintar mejOr 81
casa, cOmpre Ia pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-10

Hay que mirar a los %cielos,
sin olvidar a la terra
Que es donde esta nuestro cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1942-04-10

Corazon, dame una tregua;
que tn continue vibrar
me tiene "a medic muerta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Mrs. Roosevelt
Visits Queen

LONDON, Oct. 81 (UP).-Mrs.
Roosevelt called on Queen Viii
helmina of the Netherlands today
and received President Eduard
Benes and Foreign Minister Jan
Masafyk OF Czechoslovaka.
The social visits were made
after Mrs. Roosevelt, returned
from a tour of Canterbury and
the Dover Cliffs, inspected col
lection OF Royal Air Force photo
graphs showing the damage Brit
ish bombers had inflicted on Luz
beck, Rostock, Cologne. Bremen
and Tripoh harbor.
When assured that the world
famed Cologne Cathedral had not
been damaged, Mrs. Roosevelt
exclaimed:
"Oh, I'm glad 1t was spared"
Standing on the Dover cliffs
yesterday, Mrs. Roosevelt looked
through binoculars across the
channel to the German-occupied
French coast.
81 think It's rather exciting TO
he 90 near the. enemy" Mrs.
Roosevelt said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Recruit Cables
As Wardens
Drivers to Meet at 3 A, M.
tuesday in Theater

II you're out and around at 3
a. m. Tuesday and In search Of a
cab you might have more than the
usual wait.
That's the time set for a meet
ing OF 1000 Detroit cabbies, all
potential air raid wardens, to hear
first-hand experiences Of cab driv-
ing during the London blitz.
The m ee ting will be In the
United Artists Theater and speaker
will be Herbert Hodges of London,
taxi driver who turned TO bus
driving when the war broke out
and whose Job II was to drive
munition workers to and from fac
tories in London.
Also on hand will be 10 uni
formed women air raid wardens
who will register the drivers for
air raid work. Willard c. Webster,
area warden of the downtown dis
trict, will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

June 8, 1912, the clouds and mist
over Dutch HarbOr would lift
long enough to permit raid.
They knew as they started, that
when they were In a position to
release their bombs, their tar
gets would suddenly be revealed
to them.
"They knew, and we did not,
that on the next day at 5 o'clock
these cloud curtains would open
up again. They were right back
on time, but found they had done
their work well-enough on the
first try"
Besides the big saving In life
Father Hubbard sees two Other
in a Siberian front
IL we could have one. From that
front, he says. we could attack
Japan's northern flank. which 1.
badly exposed And we should b,
able to open a real supply line Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Fir. Hubbard Urges Siberian Front

China, putting back into the field
millions of her troops who, with
the Burma road cut, are practi-
cally immobilized.
Lucky for Chinese Aid
This, in Father Hubbard:
opinion, would prove decisive.
"We are lucky TO have the
Chinese on our side. China Is
the only nation with enough
manpower to defeat the Japs.
We are accustomed 20 thinking
OF japan as n nation OF 80 mil
lion people. As matter of fact.
she can mobilize $50 million
against us"
Father Hubbard does not Sc
himself up as a military expert oil
a diplomat. He speaks as a scien
fist with a scientists devotion Il
fact and he bases his opinion or
the feasibility of a second front II
Siberia on first-hand knowledge Of
terrain and weather conditions II
the North Pacific area. He agree:
with Gen. Billy Mitchell when III
says:
alaska Is Of paramount i'm
pOrtance and must be held.
Should IL ever be captured, we
are gOners, because from the
Alaskan interior the Japs would
have a perfect flying route to
the Industrial heart Of the ma
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
BY EFFIE ALLEY
special TO THE DETROIT TINES

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-A second
front in Russian Siberia would be
far more logical than the second
front in Europe which Moscow is
demanding. in the opinion of FIR.
Bernard r. Hubbard, 5. r., Alas
ka's glacier priest.
In fact, declares this leading au-
thority on north Pacific terrain,
Siberia is the only logical place on
the globe at this time for an
American-manned second front.
But, ironically the United States
is barred from this more effective
front by the treaties that exist
between Russia and the nation
which Father Hubbard terms our
chief enemy. Japan.
Father Hubbard for 16 years has
explored the lesser known parts OF
Alaska, the Aleutian Islands and
other Arctic regions, venturing
into smoking volcano craters and
over great glacial cliffs in search
OF scientific data. He knows the
geography OF the North as few
men do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Quits Custer for WAVES

FORT CUSTER, Oct. 31.-Miss
Genevieve Stout, bacteriologist at
the Custer station hospital, is pass
ing up the army for the navy. She
will leave here Immediately to re-
port at Smith College, Northamp-
ton, Mass, where she got her
training as an officer In the navy
WAVES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

ADvERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Why Japs KnetD

Tho Japanese knew, and. we
did not, that on the morning Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

All the more valuable, therefore,
is the opinion which he expressed
in an interview here during lull
in his annual American lecture
tour:
"a second front In Europe
now means hundreds OF thou
sands of American lives lost. A
second front I'm Siberia means
hundreds Of thousands saved"
That's why Father Hubbard Is
disturbed by such a diplomatic un-
Outstanding between Moscow n q
Toxic as the Russian renewal OF
Japanese fishing rights three and
a half months after Pearl Harbor
Here, in fact, is not only barrier
but, as the priest-explorer points
out, an active menace to the
United States. He explained:
when Russia renewed Japan's
fishing rights around Kamchatka
she gave our enemies all that
was needed to bomb Dutch Har-
Dor. That Is because weather
moves eastward across the Pa
cific from Asia to America.
Fishing boats standing off Kam-
chatlxa naturally have advance
knowledge of weather conditions
In Alaska.
Why Japs KneU
Tho japanese knew, and we
did not, that on the morning of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
PEP lip ACTION OF /.
lazy KIDNEYS FAST!


When getting up nights rcbs you Q!
sleep. or II back u aching ''liks satan;
this may be due to slow-funetioning ko-
news. Because Of this, excess acid wastes
may accumulate In the blood causing AK
aches and pains; and flow may DO
highly concentrated causing smaItins.
frequent but scanty. passage, WIZ
sulting nervousness, lack OF pep.
To relisvs thai discomfort OF suen
symptoms, Observation-Disclosures have ds~
manded one famous formula-CoLdnc
MEDAL CAPSULES. Used over ~
years by millionsi Try themi They cost ..
but IS cents ut any drug store. Start
to work at once to help relieve the
distress Of symptoms due to this cause.
Get q box todayi But be sure you
get the original GOLD MEDAL CAR,
SULES. See the Gold Medals on the Dox'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Like sending him . gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureauo
cold tonight with lowest tempea-
urea about degrees; moderate winds.
cold tonight hes IN west portion end
ing by midnight.
Virgnia-Continued cold tonight .
west Virenia-somewhat tonight f ending by
mi
Evening star., 1942-02-20
TX. Of P. Continues Benefits
For Members in Services

All members of District lodges OF
the Knights of Pythias who 60 into
the armed services will have their
dues paid and all benefits continued
during the wars duration, 1t was
decided last night at the opening
meeting of the 77th annual session
of the District Grand Lodge at the
Pythian Temple. Approximately
100 Pythians afiliated with lodges
here are in the armed service.
In his annual report, Grand
Chancellor Eugene Kirby en-
phasized that war service by
Pythians on many fronts would tend
to strengthen fraternal bonds and
make the 10 Pythian lodges in the
District a clearing house for greater
cooperation in the war effort.
There are approximately 10000
members Of the Pythian order resid-
ing in the District, Chancellor Kirby
said.
The fact that the Pythians have
a military department, with its
members trained by former Army
personnel, gives added interest to
the careers of local lodge Pythians
now in service, Mr.. Kirby said.
Election of officers tonight will be
the high light of the concluding
session.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Woman Waiting for Bus
Held Up by Armed Youth

Miss Dorothy Holmes, IS, Of $3.50
Western avenue NV, reported to
police she was held up and robbed
last night by an armed youth.
Miss Holmes said she was waiting
for a bus at Western avenue and
Pinehurst circle when the bandit
approached and demanded her
handbag while a companion stood
by.
After taking the purse, which con-
tanned $28, the youths ned in an au-
tomobile parked nearby, she said.
Theft of a handbag containing
$1,1OO in postal savings certificates
was reported to police yesterday by
Mrs. Mary B. Gordon, 1921 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV. The purse
was said to have been taken from
laundry room in the basement.
Edward Schultz Of 1924 Bryant
street NE, cashier for Robinson,
Rohrbaugh & Lukens, Union Trust
Building, reported theft Of internal
revenue stamps and Brazilian cou-
pons valued at $245, together with
several safe deposit box keys, from
the firms Office.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

transports in the air raids yesterday
on Darwin, on the north coast Of
Australia.
In addition, it declared, another
destroyer was heavily damaged, 26
planes were downed or destroyed on
the ground and three hangers, two
barracks and other establishments,
including naval headquarters, piers
and government offices, were blasted
or set afire.
The communique said two Japa-
nese planes were lost.
Toxic Announcement
The imperial headquarters an
nouncement said:
Japanese naval aircraft made ar
attack yesterday in successive waves
on the important naval and air base
at Darwin, on the north coast OF
Australia, annihiiating enemy all
forces and enemy warships ano
other ships, bombarding important
enemy military installations anc
scoring the following excellent re-
suits:
Il. Is enemy aircraft were shot
down or destroyed.
%. An Australian auxiliary cruiser
Of 5000 tons was sunk.
"3. Two enemy destroyers and &
submarine chaser were sunk.
a. Nine transport ships were sunk
IS. A destroyer was gravely dam
aged.
Is. Three hangers at airdrome.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Communiques
Jops Drop lneendiury
Bombs in Butuun

The tert of War Department com.
munique No. 116, outlining the Phil
ippine situation up to $50 am
today, tollotDs:
Positional fighting continues
on all sections Of the front in
Bataan. Enemy airplanes dropped
a number of incendiary bombs on
installations behind our lines.
An examination of these bombs
disclose that the Japanese are
using white phosphorus as an
incendiary filler.
Gen. Macarthur, in behalf of
his troops, has acknowledged
with appreciation the cordial
greetings transmitted to him by
10000 arsenal employees Of the
Ordnance Department of the
Army in the United States.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

east and west of the town, two bar
racks buildings, a naval headquart-
ers and an administrative building
on the quay were set aflre or dam
aged.
TWO japanese aircraft were lost
in air fights. japanese aircraft did
not attack Red Cross ship moored
in the harbor"
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Riom War Guilt Trial
Goes Into Second Day
BY the Associated Press.


RIOM, Unoccupied France, Feb.
20.-Five former leaders of the old
French Third Republic, charged
with guilt in Frances war defeat,
came back early this afternoon for
second day of their hearing before
the scarlet and ermine robed Su-
preme Court, which the defendants
contend Is unconstitutional.
After hearing an outburst in
which the defendants argued yes
terday that they had been pre-
judged and condemned illegally be-
fore the trial, the court announced
it would rule soon on their con-
tention that under French law they
could be indicted only by the
Chamber Of Deputies and tried only
by the Senate.
Firm and defiant, former Pre-
mier Leon Blum touched of the
outburst by asking the court to de-
clare itself-and by implication the
whole regime of Chief of Staff Pc
Observation-Disclosures.
Edouard Daladier, also a former
Premier, declared the trial never
would have taken place If the Ger
mans had not insisted.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

sions, but she has denied ever TAX
ing a drink. She also said she did
not smoke.
Miss Chamberlin testified she
slept in the same room in which
they had been drinking. This
room adjoins that where the COM
plainant slept and in which she
alleges the attack occurred. The
Government fixes the hour Of the
alleged assault as between 2 and
3 am.
On retiring to his room, Ewing
said, he took off only his shoes and
lay down. A moment later, how
ever, he said he heard heavy
racket" outside the house, where
the new construction was under way.
He went out to investigate and re-
turned to his room about 2:55 am.
In the course Of his testimony,
Ewing said he was not at all on
good terms with Mr.. Payne. The
latter once gave a bottle Of wine
to o 19-year-old girl, Ewing said,
adding that he did not approve Of
the act.
Besides his wife, Ewing's son,
Lowell, and daughter, Phyllis, took
the stand and testified to happy
family life among them. The Ewings
also have two other grown daugh-
terS.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

Chinese Drive 10 Gef
Air Bases in Range
Of Japan Expected
Gen StiIIweII, on Mission
For Roosevelt, Slated to
10y Plans With Chiung
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Feb. 20.-Hope for
q Chinese counter offensive to gain
air bases for United States planes
within striking distance of Japan
was voiced by informed quarters to-
day as a result Of the imminent
visit of Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Still
well on q mission for President
Roosevelt.
While the original White House
announcement of February 8 said
merely that the former Peiping mill
tary attache would visit China fol-
lowing q talk with the President,
informants at the center of the
Chinese war effort believed Gen.
Stillwell would enter close associa-
ton with Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek on war planning.
Optimism Stimulated.
The possibility of such a counter
offensive and the announcement
that the problem of transportation
between India and China had been
satisfactorily solved, despite the
Japanese threat to the first rail
link of the Burma road, stimulated
optimism.
Japan's vulnerability to China
based air attack is illustrated by the
fact that the Japanese-held island
of Formosa, concentration point for
Tokio's Southwest Pacific offensive.
lies a scant 100 miles of the East
China coast. Other parts Of the
island empire are considerably fur
ther but within easy bomber range.
A Government spokesman de-
clared only three days ago that the
United States had promised to send
China large numbers of planes. He
spoke of the need Of vigorous offen-
sive action by the United Nations.
Expect India to Be Arsenal
Authorities confidently expect In
dia not only to become China's back
door, replacing Burma, but an i'm
mediate arsenal for China in all but
heavy equipment.
Meanwhile, Chinese intelligence
reports indicated the possibility Of
a fourth battle for Changsha, scene
recently of a great defeat for the
Japanese.
These advices said $4,000 fresh
japanese troops were concentrating
at their Yochow base, north Of the
Human provincial capital, from
which the previous three campaigns
were launched.
The Chinese, however, were con-
fident that a fourth Japanese drive
there would bring only q fourth de-
feat for the enemy.
Grand Plan Expected. =
It is generally expected that Gen.
Stillwen will cooperate with Gen.
Chang in formulation Of a grand
counteroffensive plan at the same
time supervising the accommoda-
ton and distribution of planes In
China.
1t is pointed out that apart from
Russian territory, China offers the
only ready bases for attacks on
Japan proper.
Gen. Stillwen enjoys high repu-
tation among his Chinese friends,
some of whom express the belief
that he may earn a reputation in
modern China comparable to that
of American Gen. Frederick Town.
send Ward and British Gen. Charles
George Gordon In the 18th century.