davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
He aqui Ell feliz metodo para
despertar los interiors; ociosos

Amos pasan y amos llegan y ell es-
pecioso, aromatico Black raught
ha sido mantenido en- ell primer lur
gar, por miles de hogares america
nos. Su boticario puede verificar
este.
Tia raz6n? ST ell estreniniento lie
mantiene a listed lento, incomodo to-
me ell BLACK-DRAUGHT por las
noches, siguiendo las simples direc-
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

La Business University OF
ofrece un curse compile
TO de negocios a un joven active
Y honesto, en- cambio pOr traba-
10. Dirijase a 91415 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

las citdadee, y la information
conoar1iente a estas response
bilidades adicionales, serj dis4
cutIda en- ell mitin por mas de
una docera de altos fur:iona-
rios Fslerales", de,aro ell AL
calde.
Entire los oradores estaran
incluidos ell Secretario de Ma
rina Knox; Ell Fiscal General
Biddle; Ell Comisionado del
WPA, Hunter, y Donald M.
Nelson, Director de prioridades
de la OPM.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

mage y actividades subversivas.
En- cfrculos informados Sc dijo
ore era probable que fueran en-
via3os a los Estados Unidos pa
r.. su iternamiento.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

clones, y vera 81 no lie da a listed
complete, satisfactorio alivio.
BLACK-DRAUGHT es hecho de
ingredientes puramente vegetables.
Uno de ellos es un tonico laxante
que aquda a tonificar los m1sculos
ociosos del intestine.
Obtiene listed de 25 a 40 dosis en-
la cajita familiar amarillo de % cts.
Busquela Y compre Ell genuine, pro-
bado por ell tempo Black-D raught.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
CINCUENTA ALEMANES
EN-
COSTA RIGA

San Jose, Costa RIGA, Enero
6.-En Ia tarde &c aver la poll
cha arrest6 a cincuenta germa-
nos, a los que acusa de espio-
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
X x X + X X X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 < <
x STARS in THE SPOTLIGHT! 4
II X X X BY ETHEL VINE + =

Johnny Weissmuller, who
literally swan his way into
pictures, is currently star
ring in his fifth Tarzan story
in "Tarzan's Secret Treas
ure." 1t was as "Tarzan, the
Ape Man" that the swimming
champion made his screen
debut in 1882. He had ap-
peared previously in a few
Grantland Rice short sports
subjects, demonstrating his
swimming prowess, but
in the Tarzan feature he was
asked to act as we'll as swim.
He clicked Immediately and
in 1884 was cast as TarZan in
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por K i
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

may affect the Heart
Gas trapped in the stomach or gullet may act like
hair trigger on the heart AZ the nrst sign o. distress
smart men and women depend on hell-ans Tablets 70
set gns Free. Nc laxative but made 0t the fastest
aeting medicines known fH acid indigestion. II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell-ans better, return
bottle 70 as and receive DOUBLE Money Bach. 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

La conception del mundo ha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

i9-Large, deep spoon.
20--Metric units
2I-whst French composer wrote The
Bolero'7
22-Loud. ringing sound.
23-HangmAns loop.
24-Scon
26-Eternities
2s-Who is United states Secretary OF
War;
3O-Isoud mourners
32-Blemishes.
33-What Scandinavian navigator discov-
cred and colonized Greenland
35-Musical drama.
36-Smooth. as with the beAk.
3s-Jason's ship.
3g-Imitate.
4O-NocturnaI flying mammal.
I-Comrade.
f2-Pastry.
43-Light brown
45-Atlantic state (abbr)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Pitfalls Of Love By
A Sequel 10 Marriage MeddIers

SequeI 20 mar rage MeuoIt
the hidden messages in the
painting"
"No, he only had II In his
hands for a minute or two" /
said. I'VE promised 10 make a
copy of IL for him. but you may
be very sure the copy will con-
tain no clues"
Good" my father COM
mented. You would better Sc
Iect some innocu0us song and
copy IL In reverse, instead Of the
Loeb Lomond strains"
Thank you, I'll do that" I
told him.
Then that l. settled" he
said But please keep in mind
that I wish to see that personal
the moment II arrives. Would
you mind going over and telling
Olga and Olina that right now?
Then there will be no mistake
about II. But hurry back,
please"
I did not need that injunction. ]
told myself. My curiosity was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Builders Call on WLB
To Settle Wage Cases

Wage demands by IS AFL
unions on behalf of 1900 build
ing trades workers will not be
granted voluntarily" Ralph Mac
Mullan, secretary Of the Detroit
Building Employers Labor Rela-
lions Council, said today in a let
ter to the War Labor Board
Macmillan asked that the WLB
settle the wage demands, ranging
from 9 10 40 per cent of present
wages. Most of the major build
ers. members of the General
Builders Association, are engaged
in war construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Connolly Answers

La Italian ice cream; Oh
mineral water; (c) goose
liver pate.
2-(a) Virginia City, Nev.y (b)
Athens, Greece; (c) on the
island of Rhodes in the
Eastern Mediterranean.
3-ta) Cook slowly just below
boiling point; (b) sprinkle
with flour or sugar; tcJ cut
into small cubes.
la Rachel Field: (b) J. p.
Maryland; (c) Jack London.
Sal Composer and pianist;
OBJ actress; (c) operate
soprano.
6-(a) Sault Ste. Marie, Mich;
tb) Saunderstown. r. l.; (c)
Moultrieville, S. c.
la Farm Security Admins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
ID. TX. Honey
State Farmers viii Get
Sugar for Bees
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. March 5.-There'll
be no sugar rationing for the
states millions of honey bees be-
cause they will need IL until
flowers bloom again, Commissioner
of Agriculture Leo V. Card said
today.
without sugar, honey bees
would starve during the winter
months" he said.
So he returned from Washing
ton with permission to release
100000 pounds of sugar to farm
ers for their bees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
By Adele Garrison

reused TO the fever point about
the motor journey which he had
proposed that l take.
The Veritzen suite, the finest
in the hotel. is in a wing by itself.
AS 1 approached it l saw TO my
surprise that the outer door to the
private hall was slightly ajar. and
Olina's voice. agitated almost 10
the point of hysteria, came clearly
10 my ears.
"Oh. mama" she was plead
ing do say you think I'm right
In feeling that he wrote this"
Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Service Commission
Rate Engineer Named
Ttmes stan Correspondent

LANSING, March John w.
research worker for the
state highway department, has
been named rate engineer for the
public service commission. Chair
man Richard II. Barkell revealed
today. Rushing succeeds Ray Hol-
land, veteran engineer, who re-
signed to enter private business.
The new appointment was made
Professionally until the civil service
commission can conduct a COM
petitive examination for the posi-
ton. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
KNOWS SENDER

ph Nba
gasped
"And 40 do you" he said
There Il but one person In the
world who could have devised
this message. But let us not
utter the name yet, even be-
tween ourselves"
He put the letter and painting
into my hands again.
Guard these carefully" he
said. although they have served
their purpose. Now about this
newspaper personal of which the
writer speaks. As soon a. that
personal comes in the mail, l
wish Ia see ~. I may wish 10
Use II myself rs deCoy.
"1f I am not mistaken rs IN
the identity Of the writer Of
this letter" he said. land / do
not think I am. he has been the
subject OF much anxious search
In this and other countries for
some time.
81 need not tell YOU" he went
on that the writer of this screed
IL In very real danger. Only the
strongest of motives could have
made him write this letter, with
the chance Of its falling into the
wrong hands"
"Such as stephen Redfeld's."
"Such as stephen Redfield's,"
he agreed. "But--as 1 under
stand it-Redfield only studied
the letter. He has no idea Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

tration: (b) Federal Power
Commission; (c) Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Governor Heads USO Drive
Time. stan Corrrspondent

Tlmea sthH toFrtspondrN
LANSING. March 5-Gov. Muir
ray d. Van Wagner today &C
cepted the craftsmanship of the
second USO drive, starting May
II, TO raise S1.750.0O0 for recre-
ational facilities for men in armed
eart1na
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Quiz Answers

I've assume so since a Plyr1-
outh Rock is a common
breed of chicken.
General Douglas Macarthur
who, as a field marshal, or
gained the Philippine Army.
3-The pokewecd.
4-Great Britain.
Scotland.
Ga species Of plover is called
the crocodile-bird because Of
its habit of picking matter
from the hide and teeth Of
the Nile crocodile.
7-Theda Bara and Rudolph
Valentino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

"Ah," My father drew a long
breath al my reference TO Queen
Olga. did she make any COM
ment?:"
THE messages meant some
thing 10 her" ! told him II
could see that. In fact she ad-
mltted as much. and tacitly
agreed with me that OIina saw
something in the painting which
she was not voicing at present.
"Olga said that she must delve
into her memories, and that as
soon as she could she would tell
me about II. but that II was not
her secret"
mo, should say that II dis
tlnctly was not" my father said
dryly and when ! looked ~ him
realized that be shared the
fantastic con lecture as 10 the
identity f the author Of the
cryptic fan letter" which had
been in thc back of my brain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
Daily Dispalch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
By BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, June 24.-With the ex-
ce5.,on of the highway commission.
,yu,ch has had It's income slashcd
g.. e and much OF its activities
frozen. 10 department of the State
o.gc.ument has been more effected
.y he War than the State DEPART
r-,at of Conservation and Develop
utnt. Members of the board will
N, faced with an lgeAdl fab of pg,-
rIru- when they hold their annual
meeting il Morehcad City ON July
Il. + and 9. The future of the depart
,.o., depends in no small measure
oa what they do.
The immediate importance and cf-
,.gts of some of the departments
division nave been Curtailcd by the
,... while others have been in
creased. The board must make It's
r..n. NOT only 20 rcorganjle with d
,..A To- the present but 10 protect
.'cll from Appropl iation> ,la>hce
u.pu the legislature meets next
JANUARY. 1t must try To keep some Of
h. divisions ready for Il postwar
o. m although there Is comparative
IS. little mat they car Go at Inc
81. nrut.
The division Of forestry is in Inc
beet position Of losing some OF il,
6o,' trained personnel while the i'm
no.' nee Of conserving and develop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

would almost surely ind the three
missing trumls.
North led the spade s to the a,
and South decided then to attack
the side entry for dummy'S hearts
by returning the diamond 3 West
had to feel his way and calculate
North's distribution. in order to
end-play him. He took the second
trick with the diamond A, scored
the heart A. nffed a heart with
the club 3. CaShed the spade X.
rutfed a spade with the club 2,
ruffed the heart 9 with the club 5.
the X dropping. scored the dia-
mond X. ruffed the diamond 8
with the 4. discarded a diamond
on the heart @, then led the
club 10.
That licked North. when West
played 10y" Now all he could get
was II trump trick. and he had
to lead back from his KIT into
the Al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
WELFARE
HEAD RESIGNS POST

Oxford, June 24.-Mrs, Martha F.
Taylor, Granville county superin-
tendent of public welfare for APP
proXimately eight years, was unani-
mously reelected to that position
by the county board Of public wei
fare at a meeting Of the board on
Friday afternoon. Following her cleo
ton to the board to become effec-
tive on Sept. 80, 2942. The r~esigna-
ton was accepted.
A successor for Mrs. Taylor has
not been named, but the board OK
poets to name one sometime soon.
Mrs. Taylor was the first fpll time
Granville county superintendent OF
public welfare to be elected and
has been the only one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-24
0 N GIVE 1T AWAY
IF YOU hold possession OF

IF YOU DC possession OF a
.ltal wartime secret, you are 60
ang to guard it from the enemy.
aren't YOU And the same is true
If lesser secrets. such as the fact
that you have a trump holding
mich will beat the opponents if
they don't learn of it. So many
points are at stake when the oppo-
nents have bid a voluntary game
that you had better keep your
mouth shut when you think you
nave the setting tricks, if a double
may tell the declarer how to play
the hand, or at least make it
easier for him to figure cut the
successful method.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

job. Assignments to the center are
being made from No. 81 engine
house at Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV.
Twenty five telephonists are
needed. OF course, the hope is that
they viii never have to be called on,
but they must be ready to go to
work at any time. trained for the
Job they may have to do one day.
If the other two centers are
bombed out the responsibility for
keeping fires from raging unchecked,
for speedily getting the fire calls
and accurately taking down the re-
ports will be in their hands.
Z 1t is work for IS people who are
willing and able to answer their
city's call at any time. It Is a pre-
caution against disaster that must
b taken. . Job that has 10 b done.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
keyser Named Commander
OF D. {. Catholic Veterans

George A. Keyser, ITO Wooten
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, was
elected commander of the District
Department OF Catholic War Vet
Grams yesterday at the organiza-
tons first convention, held in the
Holy Comforter Church auditorium
Msgr. Louis G. Vaeth, a former
Army chaplain, celebrated the SOL
emn high mass which officially
opened the convention. The all-day
session was in charge of National
Comdr. Charles M. Brophey, who
also supervised the election of
officers.
Other officers elected were
Michael Casey, first vice command
er; Matthew j. Angevine, second
vice commander; Raymond l.. Gill
bert. third vice commander; Archie
E. Brand, adjutant; Charles J.
Dean, judge advocate; William A.
Hickey, historian; John P. Drach,
treasurer; Charles M. Brooks, well
fare officer; Edward D. Spedden,
officer of the day, and Joseph Nc
Kenna, Charles Eckenrode and
James Higgins, trustees.
The veterans attended the
Knights of Columbus annual vesper
service at Immaculate Conception
Church last night and heard an ad-
dress by the Rev. DR.. John Keating
Cartwright.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

If bombs fall here, whether they
are high explosives or incendiaries,
among the first emergency services
to be called will be the Fire Depart
ment.
Believing that nothing must inter-
fere with calls for help or with dis
patching Of fire equipment to the
scenes Of disaster, the Fire Depart
ment and city communications off,
cials have worked out various alter
nate plans.
If one center for receiving fire
calls and sending equipment is, de-
stroyed by bombs duplicate setup
would Immediately go into action.
If the second center is destroyed
a third center must carry on.
Each Of the centers is widely
separated from the other. All are
seeest boaalons.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Oil Office Hints Penalty
For Failure 10 Convert

Deploring the lag in conversion of
oil-burning equipment to the use
of coal or some other alternate fuel,
the Office of Petroleum Co-ordinator
Ickes today warned that oil deliv-
cries could be denied to those who
fail to change their heating equip
ment without good reason.
Expressing the hope that extreme
measures would not be necessary.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy co-ordina-
tor. said, "If we cannot obtain the
necessary industrial fuel oil con-
versions needed on voluntary
basis, then alternative measures
must be considered"
Pointing out that it was necessary
to save 100000 barrels of oil an
nually, Mr.. Davies said the saving
through conversion would total but
q, ,000, 900.
No one knows what future de-
mands will be, he said. and in the
meantime tank Car shipments are
falling of. He explained that the
tank cars were not built for the
high speeds they have been main
tanning, and that continuous repairs
consequently are necessary. There
also have been accidents that cut
Into the supply Of rolling stock, he
added.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Senate Unit 10 Take Up
u. ). Overtime Pay Bill

The Senate Civil Service Commit
tee will meet at II am. Wednesday
in another effort to report out a
bill to establish a uniform system
for overtime pay in the Government
service. Committee action was de-
layed during the last 10 days by the
tax bill and other legislation.
The bill calls for basic work
week of A hours, with overtime pay
above 40 hours. It provides, also,
for bonus for employees unable to
benefit from overtime.
Meanwhile, Chairman Ramspeck
OF the House Civil Service Commit
tee plans a series of conferences
later in the week to map out pro-
gram for the investigation ordered
by the House into growth of the
Governments civilian personnel.
One of the questions to be studied
will be methods of recruiting new
employees.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Three Major Breaks in Canal
Revealed as Flood Recedes
c. & O. Channel Suffered Heavy 3.
Damage by Wreck Of Train

get estimates on the considerable
repairs all along the canals length"
that will be needed.
The difficulty is that, after es-
Inmates are obtained, according to
National Capital Parks spokesman,
I'VE don't know where We'll get the
money to make the repairs"
The B. & o. Railroad will have
repair bill, too, before its spur
freight line into Bethesda, Md, is
carrying traffic again. Three freight
cars-two loaded and one empty ex-
cept for thick layer of mud-must
be hauled out. of the gap in the
canal embankment. Then more than
100 feet of rails and roadbed-torn
up, twisted and tossed aside by the
raging waters-must be replaced,
Witnesses said a B. & o. engineer
made brave attempt to save the
train, which lost three cars to the
flood. He backed an engine up the
track, they said, and tried to couple
to the line of standing cars. When
he felt rails swaying under him,
however, he opened the throttle
and went away in a spray of muddy
Potomac water. The engine was
still standing several. hundred yards
down the track today.
No estimate of the damage suf-
fered by the railroad had been
made yet today but residents of
the neighborhood had their own
ideas about the further disability of
one of the cars which had been en-
gulfed. 1t had been loaded, they
heard. with bulk cement. which by
now should be one solid block.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Young Motorist Held
After 25.Mi|e Chase
By Fairfax Police
Flees After Warning of
Traffic Violation; Car
Reported Stolen

Fairfax County police today were
holding 23-year-old Pennsylvania
youth for investigation after he had
led two county policemen on & TO-
mlle-an-hour chase yesterday that
started when the officers say they
attempted to warm him of a minor
traffic violation.
The youth, who gave his name as
William Diamond, was captured at
gun point at Stafford Courthouse,
Is miles from the start of the chase.
He was driving an automobile which
police said was stolen earlier in the
day in Alexandria,
According to the police report,
Policemen William w. Cliff and
Perry Lysinger first stopped the car
at Groveton to warn the driver of a
defective tail light on his automo-
bile. After starting off again, Dia-
mond, police said, swerved his car
sharply, forcing the police car into
a ditch, and fled at high speed.
During the pursuit, Policeman
Cliff said he fired two shots at the
fleeing car, one of the bullets strik-
ing the left rear fender of the auto
mobile.
Police indicated the youth prob
ably will be turned over to Alexan-
dria authorities, since the car he
was driving was reported stolen
from Mrs. Bertha Cook of that city.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Auxiliary Policeman
Held on Shooting Charge

William Hubert Gray, 81, colored,
1926 Corcoran street NV, an auxil-
iary policeman, was ordered held
in Municipal Court today for grand
jury action on charge of shooting
James A. Mcneil, 27, colored, 2029
M street NV, who was visiting his
house Saturday night.
Mcneil. who was shot in the leg
with a 80 revolver, told Judge John
P. Mcmahon that he did not wish
to prosecute, asserting that the
shooting was an accident.
Policeman c. F. Thomson, how
ever, quoted Gray as saying he shot
Mcneil because Mcneil had pulled
a knife on third person identified
only as "Scotty," who also was Wis
iting at his house.
Gray pleaded innocent and his
bond was set at $1,000. He has been
an auxiliary officer since April.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

The historic c. g. o. Canal was a
major sufferer in the flood which
swept the Potomac River to a new
high Saturday morning
A trip along the canal today re-
vealed that the break at Flethers
Boathouse, where three cars of
B. & o. freight train were dumped
into the surging, muddy water when
the canal and the river joined forces
Friday night, was not the only break.
Only the rock-studded, debris
laden bed of the canal showed for
a considerable distance above
Georgetown. The first major break
was noted where the flood had
picked up the train, twisted rails
and washed out 100 feet of the re-
tanning wall on the south side of
the canal.
A mere trickle of water flowed
down that far. Farther up, at Chain
Bridge, there was water, but the
level was some 4 feet below the
normal level of the canal. Just be-
low the bridge, at spillway, the
canal had burst its wall to join
the flooding Potomac, and today
still flowed through to the river.
AT Whitewater, mile below Great
Falls, there was gap in the canals
bank even more serious than these
two, the Office Of National Capital
Parks reported. In addition to
breaks, in the retaining wall, the
tow path has been washed all along
its length and in some places rush
ing water has eroded the bank
beneath the path.
Surveyors were out today, check
ing the damage and preparing to
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Avenue
Crossings Marked 10.
Guide Pedestrians
New Plan Of Painting
Arrows, but Not Lanes,
Is Tried Out

Three Pennsylvania avenue in
tersections were added yesterday to
the Districts plan for two-lane
pedestrian traffic as another ex-
pertinent was put into effect.
Large diagonal arrows were
painted at each entrance to the
crosswalks to direct pedestrians to
the proper lane. A variation from
markings painted previously at
three intersections on F street is
that there is no dividing line to
designate the paths.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer explained the new plan is
being tried in the hope the arrows
would be effective enough alone to
eliminate the dividing line and
thus save paint. Indications dur
ing the early-morning rush hour
today, however, were that the di-
vldlng line also would be necessary,
Mr.. Van Duzer said he had not
decided on whether it would be
necessary to station police at the
intersections until the public be-
comes accustomed to using the prop
er lanes.
The immediate aim is to deter
mine the best method of marking,
with particular respect to economy
OF paint. Most effective results have
been noticed so far at Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets on F., where both
arrows and dividing lines are used.
The chief objection at Tenth and
F streets NV. is that the inside
crosswalk is not in line with the
sidewalk.
The Pennsylvania avenue inter-
sections painted yesterday were at
Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. OF the locations originally
selected, those at Eleventh and Fif-
teenth streets on F and Fifteenth
streets at G street and New York
avenue are yet to be marked.