davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-16

re Puglisi, segGn la policia.
Frank, de 35 amos, presenta
una grave lesion en- la mandfbu
la, abolladura de un ojo y con-
tusiones.
cuero cabelludo " heridas Yen
los labios.
Los dos HI. nbres lastimados,
no Sc quejaron a la policia.
Jack estaba acompahado por
su esposa Hanna cuando ell Incl
dente ocurri6.
La gaceta., 1942-02-16

dolor, murmurando:
Jay de MIL.
Y Sc desplom6 al suelo, livi-
da...
Pepino Sc consider6 perdido.
Maldijo la idea que habian
tenido eSta manana de salir a
pie, y la casualidad maldita
tambien, de haber venido a tro-
pezarse con esta.... goeuSse es-
tIpida.
jQue iba a ocurrir ahora?
I'll ltaliano, con su rapida i
imagination de meridional. via
claro ell cuadro.
Castor, muerto o NAL heri-
do, esta mujer, herida tam
bien de muerte 0 muerta oui-
za.,., ahora habria que pedir So
zorro a Mention o a Mortola....
vendria Ell juzgado, Sc abriria
una information ".
81 hOnbre se sorprendi6, di.
La gaceta., 1942-02-16
LOS OSOS CAMBIARON
DOS PELOTEROS

Newark, Feb. 16.-Los Osos
de Newark adquirieron la soma
ma pasada, del Kansas City, A
sOciaci6n Americana, los servi-
clos del pitcher Edwin Carnett
ell catchr Leo BortOla en- cam
bio por Ell catcher Ralph Houk
Y ell lanzador John Johnson.
La gaceta., 1942-02-16

ST, senior, compre 10
pintura B. L. P. Sofa
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avcnida
Y Gale IT,
La gaceta., 1942-02-16

Hassett firm6 su primer con-
ratio con los Yankees, en- 1888,
pero no lego a jugar con la po-
derosa novena. Los neoyorkinos
le mandaron al club Norfolk.
IPaS6 despu6s al Columbus Y
este club lie vendi6 a los Dod-
gers por $40, 900 y los pelote-
roS Johnny Mccarthy y Buzz,
Boyle. Mas tarde pas6 a los
Braves y ahora, en- la Temporal
da de 1912, desempenara la pri
mera base de los Yankees. .
Firmaron sus contracts CON
los Dodgers, segdn Ell secreta-
rio John Mcdonald, ell pitcher
Ed Head, ell catcher Herman
Franks, ell inicialista Les Bur-
ge y ell coach Red Corriden.
Head, segdn Larry MacPhail
sera su primer pitcher novato
en- la temporada de 1912.
Hoy lunes, sobre los profile
mas de sueido, conference.-the
con MacPhail el notable batea-
dor y primera base Dolph Ca
mill y ell pitcher Curt Davis.
El microbes, en- dos aviones,
los Dodgers saldran de Miami
con direction a la Habana.
La vanguardia de los Gigan-
ties Sc encuentra va en- Miami.
Aparece compuesta por ell teso-
zero Leo Bondy y los pitchers
Harry Feldman, Cliff Melton y
Johnny Wittig.
La gaceta., 1942-02-16
DEMPSEY LOS ECHO A PU-
NETAZOS

New York, Feb. 16.-Jack
Dempsey echo aver a p~unetazos
de su apartamento, en- ell 800 de
la calle Melrose, en- Brooklyn, a
los hermanos Frank y Salvato-
La gaceta., 1942-02-16
give Liver BILE
FLOW A BOOST

Snop ovf Of Sick Headaches, s~o-eolled Bilious.
ness, Poor Digestion with ihot holl-siek' sou,
~ieelinq-qet O bottle Of krusehen Solts tonioht.
Ioke holt o ~teospoonfgl in O GLOSS OF woier
lhof Or cold holt on hour before brsoEfosi,
Shof y Is TO get up feeling m end reodv for q
reel doY's work: 1r kfvsehen for Ire nest 30
doYs ond see whot II meons 10 you When B1s
Flows Freely Safisfoeihon avoronfssd Or money
La gaceta., 1942-02-16

Mike Chartadk, una nueva
adquisici6n de los Yankees, ju-
90 el ano pasado con los "azu-
les" de Kansas City. Termin6
Ell aho con un promedio al bate
de 293. Juega en- los 'jardines'.
La gaceta., 1942-02-16

Uno de los mayores defectos
de Buddy Hassett, como batea-
dor, era que no podia batear
por ell jardin derecho. En- la Ill
TINA temporada trat6 de quiz
tarse csc defecto y dicese que 10
consigui6.
La gaceta., 1942-02-16

El microbes, en- dos aviones,
los Dodgers saldran de Miami
con direction a la Habana.
La gaceta., 1942-02-16

Vstoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13
nv MELVIN sALzMAN

After ten years of neglect a
,.',ish conductor will revive a
.rsat American symphony by an
sauallv great Jewish composer.
~ Teb. is in New York City,
c ~ Warburg, conductor of the
usw brooklyn Symphony Orches-
70 will lead a performance of
ernest ~, Bloch's symphony, Amer
10" This performance will be
HE fulfillment of a longtime de-
IRE on the part of Warburg to
"ro,,se new enthusiasm for the
comnositions Of Bloch, who has
been his close friend and adviser.
interestingly enough, another great
Jewish musician, the violinist Jo-
seph szigeti, recently included
Rloch's bal Shem" in his current
rpnetoire in an attempt to revive
interest in the Swiss composers
works.
Tn the present time Of crisis in
bur country a rebirth of the spirit
If true Americanism is vital. And
Bloch's composition, aside from
It's artistic worth, is a perfect
medium.
Dedicated ITO the memory of
Abraham Lincoln and Walt Whit
man, whose vision has upheld its
inscription" the composition bears
On the title page of the score,
these words by Ernest Bloch:
1.-THE ideals Of America are i'm
perishable. They embody the fu-
lure credo of all mankind; a
union, in common purpose and
under willingly accepted guidance,
pf widely diversified races, ulti-
mately to become one race, strong
and great. But, as Walt Whit
man has said: TO hold men to-
gether by paper and seal or by
compulsion, is of no account. That
pnly holds men together which
aggregates all in a living prin-
Ciple, as the hold of the limbs
pf the body or the fibres of
plants
. In a letter to Gerald Warburg
from his home in Agate Beach,
Oregon, where he now lives, in "a
marvellous place, a home, at last
put on the cliff above the ocean,"
Bloch wrote: recently:
Nov, during the years since
he depression and especially in
pur times, I have felt that Amer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13

There have been many turbulent
years in America since that early
time when the democratic theory
was borrowed from European lib
erals and adapted to a frontier
way of life ~. There are more
turbulent years to come We
may not know what is coming but
at least, when we have finished
Professor Cravey's book, we know
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13
"AME RICA''

lea was needed and could helm
simulate the forces and faith in
our country. You have courage
and faith, and I am profoundly
grateful to you and confident that
you will help the country in nro-
ducing America
The symphony America" which
won a $4,000 prize offered bv the
magazine MUSICAL AMERICA
IN 1928, was unanimously chosen
from ninety-two scores submitted
IN that contest-for "the noble
spirit of its conception. for the
poetic content of it's material and
It's mastery design and execution ;"
lmpressively introduced to the ma
ton in 1928 through five stimuli
taneous performances by great
symphony orchestras and subse-
quent performances by almost
every major symphony orchestra
throughout the land, the work in
spired glowing comment from the
press and public at the time. But
because of great difficulties of
performance due to the intricacies
OF its composition, only one other
conductor, Serge Koussevitsky, of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
has performed it since. Gerald
Warburg's performance on Febru-
airy Is. will be the only hearing of
it in the New York area since
1929.
DIN Downes, writing of "Amer-
lea" in the NEW YORK TIMES
after his second hearing of it,
said, "The most individual pages
in expression and effect, are those
in which Bloch the prophet curses
the crashness and materialism of
certain phases of American life.
as his ancestral prophets cursed
of old. 1t is the land that begot
Lincoln and Whitman and not the
land of material prosperity of
which he sings. To those great
spirits his score is dedicated. It
is strewn with quotations from
Whitman"
Although Gerald Warburg has
followed in his fathers footsteps
by devoting much time and effort
to philanthropic causes, his first
love is music and it has absorbed
him since he was a very small
child. After intensive musical
training and many years of ap-
pearance as solo cellist and with
chamber music groups, he made
his debut as a conductor several
years ago. His leadership of the
Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra is
the outgrowth of his highly sue
cessful series of concerts for
young people at the Brooklyn
of Music. In this series
he conducted the New York Phil
harmonic Chamber Music Orches- |
ira and served as commentator,
adding delightfully."- informal pro-
gram information which charmed |
his young listeners. Last summer
Warburg was invited to help form |
a new symphony orchestra at the
Institute of Arts and Sciences. J
Participating in Warburg's per-
Torrance of Bloch's America"
will be a chorus of sixty high
school pupils who sing the anthem
America" which concludes the
work. The Anthem symbolizes
The destiny, the mission of Amer
lea. It is the hope of the COM
poser that this anthem will be-
come known and beloved; that au-
diences hearing it will rise to
sing it, becoming thus an active
and enthusiastic part of the work
"a 80 fo;&I, oYad homo |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13
BETWEEN THE
BOOK ENDS
by
William |. BOxerman
of Miami, Fla.
ORGANIZED ANTI-SEMITISM
IN AMERICA

A1N <AN1EkG1CA
This book by DR.. Donald Strong
is unfortunately, although accur-
ately named. Its title, more likely
than not will induce people who
lust don't like Jews" to steer
clear of it-and those are the ones
who should read it For the
book is not so much study of
anti-Semitism in America as it is
a study of incipient fascism here
and the people who need it's mes
sage most will be scared off by
the books title.
This isn't another Defense of
the Jew" book. This is an expose
of Americans making dupes of
themselves by falling for the pat
ter of organized hate-spreaders =.
This is an expose of the corner
stone-laying for a Nazi confeder-
alton of states to replace the U.
S.
Hitler's propagandizing of Ger
many and the world is not the
carrying out of a haphazard plan
+. 1t follows a well-conceived
technique which takes into consid-
GRAFTON all the foibles of man, his
gulliability and psychological
quirks Hitler appealed to the
process of Illustration, displace-
ment and anxiety And his dis
ciples in America are following
the same strategy, according to
DR.. Strong's analysis of II of the
121 fascist organizations in this
country.
Practically all American fascist
groups are anti-Semitic-not be-
cause they hate Jews individually
as much as they find the small
group as whole a swell scape-
goat just the same as Hitler did
for his own ends, DR.. Strong
shows.
DR.. Strong gives the history of
each of the II organizations treat
ed in his book; he names names,
sources of income, details of ac-
tivities, lists of publications i
Despite the factual and carefully
documented statistical data, the
book is so interestingly written
that we find it as thrilling as
piece of detective fiction-and as
hard to lay down after once start
ing to read. "Organized Anti
Semitism in America" will prove
an eye-opener for those who still
insist that ut Can't Happen
Here"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13
DEMOCRACY IN AMERICAN
LIFE

Democracy in American Life"
by Avery Craven University of
Chicago Press is one of the Uni
versity of Chicago's Walgreen
Foundation Lecture series It
is a companion book to Charles
E. Merrian's what Is Democ-
racy?"-another in the Walgreen
foundation series.
Democracy in American Life"
is vivid picture by Professor
Avery Craven of democracy as a
tool in the hands of such men as
Jackson, Lincoln and Bryan, used
for different ends.
What democracy we have had,
he says, has seldom been of our
own choosing but rather the result
of such factors as our isolation,
the demands of the frontier, the
dominance of an agricultural Gull
ture, and it's collapse Jeffer-
sonianism always has been the
true democracy, he feels, and it
has thrived on discomfort and re-
curing hard times.
Professor Craven, who teaches
American history at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, is probably one of
the most able men to interpret
what democracy meant to its
founders and what it has meant
to. each succeeding generation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13

what we have had in the line Of
democracy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
copvRIoHr. toAA.
NA SERVICE. ING,
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

any love for her in turn.
"I'm gonna be disgraced If
the gang sees me riding a girls
bike" he lamented now. Tow
ing a girl"
1T was your idea," she re-
minded him.
II never could think. Papa al
ways said ! ought to be "a
80, you admit it,"
Hush! Or I'll make him buck
you Off"
This isn't q horse. This isn't
your ranch; this is Lincoln
boulevard. mister!"
"Nnnn!" He pretended to
growl.
Back of their easy banter was
the knowledge that each con-
cealed serious thoughts. Duane
faced a deadly earnest business
Of learning to fight in the air.
More Immediately, he nursed a
burning desire to win q football
game this week, because his be-
loved coach and friend, Pop
Miller, was in some kind Of
trouble. Blythe had limited of
that trouble. He thought he
understood; Pop wanted to beat
State u. again, this time as a
flying-field coach. And here he
was sick in bed.
When Duane was silent for a
block or so, Blythe turned seri-
Gus too.
Duane" she asked surpris-
ingly, do you have a pistol?"
do I-hunh?"
"Please, I'm not joking"
"Sure I have. But why?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
FIRE FAN

FIRE FAN
DENVER Two police cars
and nine pieces of fire fighting
equipment pulled up at . busy
downtown corner.
Deputy Fire Chief Allie Field
man leaped from his car and
raced up to man leaning nom
chalantly against the alarm box.
Fire? What fire? There wasn't
any fire.
The man explained he had
turned in the alarm because he
liked to hear sirens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
CRACKUP
CHAPTER XVI

You'd look 90 sweet,
Upon the seat-(H we had
another seat!)
OF q bicycle built for two-o-o-o!
Duane Hogan sang that, with
Interpolation, In q deeply Texan
basso a. he pedaled In the same
rhythm out toward the athletic
field. Behind him chung what
could have been mistaken for a
child. She sat on the rigid pack
age carrier over the fender, her
shapely legs held forward so
toes wouldn't touch the ground.
Her dark curls reached hardly
up to his shoulder. She chung
to his cadet uniform belt.
II like it better this way!" she
laughed back at his sally. If
we really had q bicycle built for
two, I'd have to help pedal!"
80! You want q man to do
all the work."
Sure thing!"
"Oughta be q law against
women"
Men would soon repeal it."
"Oh-h-h-h no they wouldn't!"
"Oh-h-h-h yes they WOULD"
You could cut up thus with
Duane Hogan; happily, youth
fully; on the rare occasions
when you could be alone with
him. He never said very much,
never talked like some men.
But his strength and good humor
pervaded his whole life. 1t was
one reason why Blythe loved
him. One reason for being fran
tic because he had never shown
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11

The import Of this was OBJ
vious. Heavy Underwood was
the real power Of the Lincoln
football line. The great charg-
ing center. The teams third
man, following only Norman
Dana and Duane.
(To Be C0ntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11
Romeo Notes

ROMEO-The following men
will leave Local Board No. 3 on
Sat, Nov. Ii following their
two weeks furlough: They leave
Romeo at HOT for Fort Custer.
Theodore Potenteau, Detroit;
Russell j. Pipe, Mount Clemens;
Chester J. Olejnik, Mount Glenn
ems; Walter l.. Weier, Mount
Clemens; Walter A. Maliskey.
New Baltimore; Adelbert w.
Miller, Lenox; George w. Rem
wick, Utica; Robert F. Emery,
Utica; Lester H. Smith, Armada;
Marshall Caudell, Jr., Washing-
ton; Floyd c. Chisnell; Romeo;
George H. Evennou, Warren.
Harold ]. Rabine, Mount
Clemens; Lawrence w. Reaume.
Detroit; John Tobia, Utica;
Charles Camilleri, Richmond;
Adolph j. Phillips, Armada;
John p. LeDuc, Utica; Ronald B.
Holmes, Romeo; Melvin A. Pet
ers; Pontiac, Roland A. Burke,
New Haven.
Albert L. Cronk, Jr., Rich
mond; Herman Reinas, Romeo;
Russell Teschler. Richmond;
Rodney w. Willard, Washington;
Charles G.. Hanlin, Romeo;
Howard c. Hipp, Romeo; Basil
G. Danisburg, Rochester; Lloyd
D. Scott, East Detroit; John
Tomkiewicz, Avoca; S t n l e y
H. Erdman, Utica.
Mrs. Ella M. Cuffman has
been spending several days Of
her vacation in Detroit visiting
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane.
Louis Baade spent the week
end in Kalamazoo visiting his
daughter, Miss Margaret Baade.
Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, q
meeting for the men of the
Episcopal churches of Romeo,
Rochester and Dryden will be
held at the vicarage in Romeo
and Frank Webber, of Detroit.
diocesan treasurer, will be the
speaker. Following the meet
ing refreshments will be served.
A. H. Which, returned mission
airy from India, will speak at St.
Johns Lutheran church We'd
nesday evening Nov. II at eight
o'clock.
The w. c. T. u. will meet on
Friday, Nov. Is at the home OF
Mrs. Laura Ritter on HOLSTER
street.
The Marion Mellen circle Of
the Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon, Nov. II
with Mrs. Minnie Grant.
DR.. F. c. Moran who leaves
on Wednesday for Camp Grant.
ILL.,, was rendered q farewell
party on Monday evening by the
Lions Club of which he was .
member. A dinner was served
and DIR. Moran was presented
with a gift from the club.
Miss Catherine Stearns, asso-
ciate field secretary Of the Camp
fire Girls will be guest speaker
here on Armistice Day Nov. IL
at the Romeo High school at 8
o'clock when she will talk to the
mothers of the local group. At
AIS she will talk to Campfire
girls and the Bluebirds.
Charles Bradley, Jr., is spend
ing q 10 days furlough at the
home of his parents here hav-
ing arrived from California. Up
on his return he will rejoin his
company at Fort Pickett, Viz
ginia.
Mrs. Emma DANES has left for
Detroit where she will spend the
winter months with her daugh-
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11

1OPs ssss "hos q Gun BSs w
do with winning q gamer"
I'll don't know! But, Duane
please! We're friends, you
and Pop and I. You-you bet
ter just-trust US. And not say
anything"
He considered that, pedaling
in powerful, deliberate strides
Hmm" he murmured. Where
! come from, pistols are used to
to
II know. It scares me, too
But Pop asked me to borrow
one. I told you Pop was in
trouble, but ! don't know
enough to tell you what kind"
"You don't say!"
He stopped the bike, the bet
ter to talk to her. When he
turned. his face showed deep
concern.
Listen, Bly," he spoke in
tently. low, III Pop needs that
he moistened his lips
mean, if it's that kind of help
Pop wants, then let me use the
gun! Me-"
"Oh, Duane!. No. No, it'll
have to be his way, I'm afraid
Until-at least until we know
more. ! do know this much, he
needs it for protection. And you
must promise to say nothing
To 60 right out with the rest Of
the team and be yourself! Un-
derstand?. :. . Practise hard and
and kid everybody and keep
the spirit up. Don't let anything
spoil the teams morale, even il
Pop shouldn't be able to GOMEZ
He looked at her a long mo-
ment, then resumed pedaling
again. And Blythe knew he
would question her no more. He
had already said a great deal
more than was his custom. But
she couldn't end it quite SO
abruptly.
Duane, it's kind of personal,
I guess. But it concerns Pop and
it concerns the team. And it
concerns Nancy Hale"
She tackled that last hint on,
purposely. Would he now show
wild, desperate concern? For
the other girl?
Bly, waited. Duane kept on
pedaling as if he had never
heard at all. Finally he said,
calmly, "Pll stick around. The
commandant has already said I
could take my duties easy this
week. He meant leave of alb
sence, if needed. I'll stick
around, Bly,"
That's all he ever said about
it, and Blythe herself volunteer
ed no more. AS to his feelings
concerning Nancy, she had
learned exactly nothing.
When Nancy had telephoned,
that note of urgency in her
voice was definite. But Bly, was
almost afraid to face her again.
Afraid, this time, not because
Nancy was making an admitted
play for Duane Hogan's love,
and had even asked Bly's help in
winning him; but afraid because
of what she had overheard on
the stairs.
Nancy Hale had said "All
right" when a gamblers agent
had offered her $1,000 to drug
two football men! One Of them
-worse-was Duane. Not only
would Nancy sacrifice team
spirit, friendship, all the finer
Royalties, but for money she
would even sacrifice love itself!
Blythe's first quick impulse to
expose Nancy had been stifled
when she remembered baby
Scooter Hale. And, too, there's
just naturally something despic-
able about a tattler. Run quick
and get the police after the girl
who had stolen her boy friend?
No; Bly, couldn't bring herself to
that. Not yet.
They were nearing Pops Of
flee when Nancy ran outside to
meet them. Both Duane and
Bly, sensed her concern.
bly," she began at once.
Duane. Listen-the field hos
pital called. Heavy Underwood
is hurt! There was plane
crackup at dawn. He and the
instructor both hurt. And L
If Pop Miller is sick, I'm afraid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-11

"Never mind. Would you lend
IL TO mel"
"Whatcha gonna h o o I 2
Japs?"
II am not joking, Duane"
"Okay, then, I'll bring it over.
Tonight"
But I'm still curious. After
all, lady, q gun"
ITS for Pop"
"Pop?. =. What's a gun got to
do with winning q gamer"
I'll don't know! But, Duane
please! We're friends, you
and Pop and I. You-you bet
ter just-trust US. And not say
anything"
He considered that, pedaling
in powerful, deliberate strides.
Hmm" he murmured. Where
! come from, pistols are used to
Washington Journal., 1942-01-16
9rei nnse6uriame sablein

aarl, Sans ufO 5rib iuareil
tiidtige Sdlittidubldufer. Mitt.
nod iebte 6roit elm. 9ieIe OreI
anaben bntten iid in Der Sdnle
b~erabreoet, nadmittag auf Dem giie
All iein. Sans mar Der erite. Garl
uno 6rib fanen aud balo. sic
muBten crit sic Shlittidube 6er-
borframen. Nm paren Iie I6on
neraierig, Oh Oas gis ibon bGlt.
9ie Gltern Ser orei Sangen
abnten nidts oapon; oenn oie
Sungen muBten genau, 0aB lie
feline grlau6nis bon sen @lterl
6efamen, neil Oas Sis nod ni6t
itarf genug mar.
@upp. mar aarl auf Dem els.
Die 6eioen anoeren folgten. Sic
f~reuten iid iebr, Dab Ons gis belt.
gs fnodte mobl elm menig, aber
tie madten Iid nifts oaraus.
9ann liefen iie nad ser @aitte
oes Sei1es. ga fnadte oas sis
wieoer uno 6ris fiel in Elm God.
Gum @liid mar es nidt tief uno
Sic 6eioen, Garl uno Sans, rette-
ten i'm idnea. gr 3mitterte iebr
Dor Gdlte.
als lie NIT inn mad Sauie
eilten, mar er gang oeriroren. Gr
6efam bon ieinen gltern Saue, oa
er ohne G~rlaubnis ausgefniffen
mar. Nab etlihen Sagen wuroe
Jris franf.
Nun giusen bic 6reunoe nidt
nIebs otlie @rlaabnis AUS @is.