davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-12

W~ASHINGTON.-El afro
pello del submarine aleman
que precipito la declaration de
guerra del Brasil al Eje, cons
tituye la Ultima de una larga
serie de ofensas inferidas por
ell despiadado agresor a una
naci6n neutral y sOberana.
Previamente al hundimiento de
seis buques mercantes que nayega-
ban a 10 largo de la costa, los alta
ques nazis al concrete brasileno
lograron cchar al fondo del Allan
tico $4,000 toneladas de indefensos
barcos mercantes Y matar a 100
ciudadanos brasilenos. Sc aVeriguo
que agentes nazis conspiraban con
nacionales del Eje que residian en-
Brasil, contra ell gobierno de esta
naci6n. Firmas comerciales ale
manas e italianas proporcionaban
fondos para la discrimination de la
propaganda nazi en- TODD Brasil, Y
Sc valian de su posici6n para obte-
ner informaciones confidenciales
sobre Ell concrete y la industrial
para trasmitirlas luego a Berlin.
Despues haber arrestado por es-
pionaje a algunos ciudadanos del
Eje, en- numerosas ocasiones Sc
lego a descubrir que tenian impor-
tantes cuentas %corrientes en- los
bancos, y en- eXceso, fuera de toda
proportion, a sus ganancias. A
uno de tales extranjeros pernicio-
SOS, que Sc hacia pasar por conner
ciante en- helados 0 mantecad0s, Sc
lie averiguo que era un prominente
Official de estado mayor de las
fuerzas del Eje, Y que poseia fondos
por valor de millares de d6lares,
cosa que la Policia de Rio afirma
no podia provenir sino de fuente
Official del Eje.
Actitud prudente
Las medidas que adopt6 ell Brasil
con anterioridad a la declaration de
guerra, son modelo de prudencia
ante pr%ovocaciones tan serias, y
cada una de elias la justifcan pie
namente los precedentes del derecho
International. En- esta n de
proceder moderado. observadores
id6neos vieron la prueba irrecusable
de que los dirigentes de la naci6n
actuaban con toda independence Y
en- la solemne consideration debida
al honor V a los in~tereses nacionales.
Las medidas coercitivas del
Brasil empezaron a hacerse sentir
en- diciembre de 1941, cuando sc
dieron pasos en- ell sentido de pro.
porcionar protection y seguridaC
financiera a los intereses legitimoi
extranjeros en- contraposici6n a los
que manejaban fondos sujetos a Il
intervention nazi que Sc emplea.
ban en- fines opuestos a los interese,
nacionales del Brasil. Sc compra.
o los buques italianos-y MAJ
tarde los daneses tambien-que s,
encontraban anclados en- los puer
tos brasilenos, Y Sc ordeno la pro
tecci6n militar de las diversas insta
laciones para la aviacion. 0tra!
dis~posiciones emitidas a principioi
de nero ordenaban la requisici6l
del transporte aereo v del equipt
que Sc iuzgase necesario para la de
fensa de la naci6n, Y habilitaron q
. eiercito para e%jercer autoridad Ell
ell maneio administrative de cierta.
fabricas civiles. FL 1S de enero S
restringi6 ell uso del TELEGRAPH y d,
los mensaies inalambricos. Die,
dias mas tarde Sc votaba I'm credit
especial . 90 contos para la repa
La gaceta., 1942-11-12
Ell TEMPO

Continuara el frio. Temporal
tura min;m9, a las 8 de la ma
mana, 40 grades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
You Can't Duplicate The Tas
Of HP0kenked EuNor" Bree
Women Quitting Old Kinds
For 1t At The Rate Of 5000
A Week Now!

flavor" kind has the color Of the cream on
the top Of the bottle Of milk.
A Remarkable Discovery
Everybody knows the trouble with ordi-
nary white bread. Made from -four bled
white in refining to make a whittier loaf.
Then Theodore Earle patented his dis
covery ~. S. Pat. Nos. 21133o6. 22326g7.
2l552l9, 2232696). And here is the secret
Of patented flavor
BY removing the bad-tasting outer skin
Of the grain, you get this richer, better
tasting loaf. A bread the color Of cream;
tender in texture and crust. And with
more natural vitamins and minerals.
To obtain this amazing new pat
ented flavor" loaf-ask your grocer for
the new Wonder Bread. And see for
yourself why women everywhere are
quitting ordinary white bread for this
new kind at the rate of over S 1000 a
week now.
A Great Thrill
Most people are astonished and thrilled
by their first taste Of this new patented
favor" Wonder Bread. Not the Fat insipid
favor Of the usual chalk-white kind. But
refreshingly different! Like the taste Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Special Type Preserving Seal Makes
Glass Coffee Jars Suitable for Canning

with food, place special flat lid
over mouth Of jar. Now screw
on the outside cap which came
with the jar, then release one
eighth turn.
After the food has been
proceSsed the lids need not be
touched for as hours. AS the
Jars cool an internal vacuum
will have formed 10 seal in
definitely.
The outer cap may now be
removed if desired. No rubber
rings are necessary.
If YOU wish TO know where 10
purchase these special flat lids
TO fit glass coffee. mayonnaise
and similar jars, call Prudence
Penny. Detroit Times, Cherry
$500, Extension 32S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Save Your Fats

JUST OVER IL pounds Of
glycerine are needed to make
four pounds of nitroglycerine
Chemists can saliva &c that
glycerine from each II pounds
of fat, the amount every family
IN the United States is asked TO
CLEAN from their roasting pans.
broilers and fry pots this year
And If every !. family does
there's a potential 1900 100000
pounds of nitro - enough To do
whale Of a lot OF damage 10
Yekin OF -RArlln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Lunch Starter

TOMATO JUICE cocktail
starts todays lunch. Be sure a
lemon quarter percheS on the
rim Of every glass. Freshens,
flavors and increases vitamin c.
l. Q m on quarters are easy TO
handle and the practical garnish
TO use where plenty of Juice is
called for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

fresh fruit after canned. You'll say it's
marvelousl
But discover how much better this new
patented flavor" Wonder Bread tastes.
Mothers Of growing children and wives Of
men who work should serve it instead Of
any ordinary vitamin-defcient kind.
Then, too, patented flavor" Wonder
Bread is doubly fresh--fresh when you
buy it and fresh when you eat it. Because
slo-baked for lasting freshness-baked
1870 longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented flavor"
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the bread
box; how much longer sandwiches stay
fresh in the lunch box.
Ask your grocer for the bread with
patented flavor the new Wonder Bread
today sure. You, too, will be surprised
and thrilled with it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
WeffIes Used
AS Dessert

LET WAFFLES serve MS ces-
sprt occasionally. Spread with "a
prune filing and top with
whipped cream and touH 'a'e
q sweet-tooth satisfied.
III cups cooked primes
~ cup butter
a cup honey
"A teaspoon cloves
6 full-Sized VaiiIcS
Sweetened whipped cream
Renfove pits and cut prunc.
into Gerry small pieces Melt
butter and add honey slowly
stirring briSkN
Let mixture come 20 a boil.
add prlneS and spice bring back
20 a boil and continue boiling
about ? minutes beating con
Stantly
Spread half Of each waffle GEN
erously with hot prunc sauce,
cover with second bali and
spread with prmc sauce. Top
with whipped cream. Serves SiN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Takes The Place OF Any White
Bread Deficient In Natural Flavor,
Vitamins And Minerals Because
1t Contains More Natural Flavor,
Wheat Vitamins And Minerals

THERE is no other like it. That's tho
Il reason you cannot duplicate the taste
Of amazing new patented flavor" bread.
Which has already taken the place Of ordi-
nary white bread in many thousands of
American homes. For these two reasons:
1. Because il brings more Of the rich,
natural favor Of wheat full-ripened
in the sun than white bread robbed
Of Natures bounty. Thus, is better
for taste.
&. Because il contains more natural
vitamins and minerals Of wheat
now than ever before thought
possible.
You can see the difference at once. Gone
is the chalk-white look Of the ordinary
baker, bread. Instead, this new patented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
UNTSUAL CANAPES

MAKE a hit with your guests
by using liver sausage for hors
d'oeuVreS, canapeS or relishes.
Mash sausage and add a few
drops Worcestershire sauce,
minced green pepper, dash may
onnaise Spread on finger size
slices of rye bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Improve Flavor

NEW POTATOES are reason
enough for the admiration the
Irish give 10 this fine vegetable.
But even a new potato gets that
much better for a bit of a kiss
from a lemon. Boil y medium
sized new potatoes, drain and
cover with Il cup lemon juice,
blend well with 6 tablespoons
Drowned butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

NO LONGER do we have 10
confine the use of empty glass
coffee, mayonnaise jars and the
like to pickle making. These
jars may be used for all types
of home canning. They can be
proceSsed in the pressure cooker,
hot water bath or oven.
The only catch is that a GER
tain type Of lid must be used ...
one which has been available for
some time but seldom put to
work. It's often called a thrifty
lid or preserving seal.
It's separate, thin compost
ton lined disk which will fit
over the top of the Jar under
the original screw top. The
composition, rubber or other
lining of the original lid must,
Of course, be scraped out or
otherwise removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Lemon Mayonnaise

ASPARAGUS WITH h of
lemon mayonnaise is different
but extra good. Combine three
parts mayonnaiSe with one part
lemon juice. Heat in top of
double boiler. Serve hot over
asparagus. This is a good sauce
for many other vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

quarterback smaller than the
regular home canning jar.
These special lids may be OBJ
tanned for about l cent each.
When using coffee, mayon-
naiSe or similar jars they should
be treated just as regular pre-
serving jars. Wash them well in
hot, soapy water, rinse and
allow 10 sterilize for Is to 20
minutes.
How 10 Sterili1e
To sterilize the Jars we like
10 put a rack or even a folded
dish cloth in the bottom of a
large kettle or possibly the dish
pan. Pour in water to a depth
of one inch. In this invert clean
Jars so that the water comes an
inch or more up on the tops.
Allow water to come TO a boil
and boil for at least 20 minutes
before removing jars.
To prepare lids. wash thor
oughly and rinse. Then pour on
boiling water and let stand 10
or 10 minutes.
Forms Vacuum
After filling each sterilized Jar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Forms Vacuum

After filling each steriIized lar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
BROILED SANDWICH

Spread hot huttered toast with
any thick preserve, sprinkle
with cinnamon and place under
broiler until bubbling hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Made 10 FIJI

Many of the glass coffee Jars
have been streamlined and sim
plified so that these special lids
viii fit their 63 nm. openings. In
other words they are about a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
ONLY WONDER BREAD HAS
"PATENTED FLAVOR"

Because Only Wonder Bread Is Made This Way
From Our Own Patented Process Flour Under U. S.
Pat. Nos 2l433O6, 2232697. 2l552l9, 2232696
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Thursday. August 6, 1912
ASPARAGUS TOPPING

Tender green asparagus tips
are delicious topped with melted
butter 10 which chopped nut
meats have been added
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Lions, 5ore|y Needing
Defenseman, Play
Three Way Deal
Figure to Offset Loss
Of Richard; Hornets
Deadlock Lead

Minus Leo Richard. high scoring
center who has been recalled bv the
Detroit Red Wings and farmed n
Indianapolis, the Washington Lion.
of the American Hockey League
hope to offset that loss in a three
cornered deal that would bring them
a sorely needed defenseman.
General Manager Lee Perrin saws
Richards departure will necessitate
the juggling of three lines. CASTOR
Gauthier, Lou Trudel and Jimmy
Jameson will function as one unit,
Freddy Weaver, Ossie Asmundson
and Rod Lorrain will operate as
another and Hank Dyck. Bob Oracle
and Fernand Gauthier will team to
form a third line.
Meanwhile the Pittsburgh Hornet.
moved into first place tie with the
Buffalo Bisons in the Western di-
vision by beating the Hershey Bears.
5-4, in the American Leagues only
game last night.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Big Ten, Ivy League
Stars Form East's
Initial Backfie|d
GovernoIi Key Player;
West Drills Without
Definite Line-Up
BY the Associated Press.


SANTA CLARA, Calf. Dec. %
Two Big Ten ball carriers and
two Ivy Leaguers made up the
initial backf1eld combination with
which Coach Andy Kerr started his
Eastern all-stars into practice for
their New Year Day football game
against the pick of the Vests play
ers
George Ceithaml of Michigan was
nominated for quarterback and Paul
Governali of Columbia for left half
Leslie Horvath, Ohio State. was put
at right half Bertram Stiff, Penn
sylvania. at fullback
Kerr spoke Of Governali, whom he
described as the best college passer
he ever had seen, as his "tailback," ,"
indicating the Eastern team may
specialize in the single wing forma-
ton. Governali will alternate in
this position with Bill Daley, a 2l5-
pound Minnesotan, the coach said
PALO ALTO. Calf. Dec. % pr
Co-coaches Orin E. Hollingbery of
Washington State and Don Faurot
of Missouri worked the 20 members
of the Western all-star football
squad through various combinations
at their Stanford training camp to-
day without settling on any fixed
lineup.
One set of backfields included
two of Faurot's own Missourians,
Bob Steuber and Don Reece. Also
in this quartet were Tony Com
pagno of st. Mary's and Bob Ken
nedy who, as fullback on Hol-
lingbery's Washington State team
the last season. led the Coast In. to-
tai yards running and passing.
Evening star., 1942-12-23


said recently at his apartment
studio in New York You wouldn't
know me any more"
All sports came easy to Borican, a
perfectly proportioned, 6foot Negro.
Only a few months ago. weighing
ITO pounds. he had run off with the
National AAU 800-meter outdoor
championship. He had breezed
through the indoor season, adding
the 80O-meter, the 88O-yard and the
l000-meter world records to his
ever increasing list
Late in Reaching Peak.
He had captured the l,00O-yard
national title for the third straight
year and had doubled up to take
the 600-vard and 000-yard K of c
races one night with seeming lack
Of effort
Borican came into his own in the
track world rather later than most
middle distance greats. He was %
and, although unbeata BILE between
the 500 and the 34-mile he never
attained his dream Of being the first
Negro mile champion At that, he
had run 4:l0 mile in practice.
The year l94l saw Borican gain
the ma tional catFlon and pentath-
lon CHAMPIONSHIPS the only time
one man Won both all-around titles
in the same year.
Borican was star In every sport
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Two Scores by Agase,
Illinois Guard, Top
Years Oddities
Isl Freok Events Include
Number Of Grid Books
Catching Own Passes
b. the Associated PreSS


NEW YORK, Dec. 23-In A year
when all sports turned up strange
and startling happenings the oldest
of all was the feat of University Of
Illinois guard, Alex Agase. scoring
two touchdowns to upset once
mighty Minnesota.
Sports writer's polled by the Asso-
ciated Press recalled no less than 1872
different freak occurrences of 1912
but 80 of these observers settled on
that touchdown fantasy as the rarest
of the crop.
Guards are seldom even seen. let
alone spotlighted as was Agase. Yet
he not only tailed twice for the
tlllni, he did it the odd way. First
he stole" the ball from a confused
Gopher back and romped over for
one touchdown. then he fell on a
fumbled pass from the Minnesota
center to account for touchdown
No. 2.
Next to this performance the
writer's, with football fresh in thei,
minds, recalled best the various
backs who caught their own passes
at some time or another during the
season, Bruce Smith of Great Lakes
tossed one against Notre Dame and
caught it on a riccochet for a l2-
yard loss. Ray Evans of Kansas was
another who performed a simila,
stunt.
Just to refresh your memory o,
some of the years other wack,
dldoes-here are some of the Incl.
dents that drew chuckles and vote,
from the scribes:
The Louis-Conn fight that didnt
come off, Conn's breaking his hane
in kitchen fight with his father.
ln-law; Minnesotas victory ovel
Michigan on field goal droppee
kicked after time should have 17,r
out in the first half: the 4-incl
margin by which Wisconsin missed
a touchdown against Iowa: Whirla
ways walkover to pick up $4,000 ir
the Pimlico Special, and Red Ruf1in,
getting knocked out of the box ir
the World Series after almost pettin,
no-hitter.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
GriHs Are Reported
As Backing Reading
As F arm Team
Interstate League Plons
Expansion Next Season
With Majors Support
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. Con-
trary to the trend in minor league
baseball, the Interstate League ~
looking forward to l943 as year Of
expansion.
Plans are under way already 10
raise membership from six teams to
eight. with York and Reading re
turning to the circuit. The Boston
Red Sox are considering adding
York to their farm chain and the
Washington Senators are reported
behind Readings entry.
Brooklyn, which withdrew it's
backing of Reading in a contro-
versy between the Dodgers and the
owners of the Reading Park is said
to be interested in the Lancaster
/ Red Roses, now locally owned
Of the other teams in the loop.
the Hagerstown Owls. last years
champions, are the only ones with
out big league backing. and they
worked with the Baltimore Orioles
Vi jllb IltIildJlOIldl IfdS ut ldSJ
season.
The Philadelphia Athletics have a
half interest in the Wilmington Blue
Rocks. the Pittsburgh Pirates work
with the Harrisburg Senators; Al
lentoWn has an agreement with the
ST Louis Cardinals, and the Phils
have a farm at Trenton.
Oren Stirling, owner OF the Ha-
gerstoWn outfit. is reported Consid-
ering a franchise move to Salisbury.
Md. next season The Owls home
attendance was disappointing last
summer, despite the fact that they
won the pennant. Salisbury was a
member of the old Eastern Shore
League which did not operate last
season
Arthur H. Ehlers. league presi-
dent. has suggested that the teams
be given player limit Of 20
throughout the season. Heretofore,
the maximum has been IS and a
playing manager, with 20 permis-
sible during the first and last 20
days Of the season.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Ston Gale Fuiled to Help Third Base Situation

Gale little undersudy Estalena didn't stick He
promptly
colapslng at third.
Vernon, supposed the Mats
286 194l
blows Jake apparently ready
his but his wouldn't let him The
suffered the fall of 94l affected his vision and with his
merits merely for
pitching staff also reaped of praise Dutch Leonard
10
purchased sizzling
exhibition before the weeks
that something like IS
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Christoforidis'
Win Cuts Title
Field 10 Trio
Beots BoIden in Tome
Bout; Charles and
Bivins Matched
By LARRY SMITH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 23-Match-
maker Larry Atkins tournament to
crown light heavyweight duration
champ" was narrowed to three COM
petitors today.
Anton ChristoforidiS, spotting his
adversary pounds at 1856 won 10
round decision over dusky Nate
Bolden from Chicago before crowd
Of 5,534 fans who paid s12.8l6.50 to
watch the tame tourney inaugural
at the Arena last night.
Only some fast and furious leather
Singing in the last two rounds gave
the fans any excitement. Both
boxed cautiously. looking for an
opening that never developed and
meanwhile delivering head jabs and
engaging in close in-flehting. There
were no Knocked nor heavy
assaults.
Decision Is Unanimous.
Christie. former light-heavyWei9ht
champion who drew with Bolden
at Chicago last August. got the nod
from Referee Jackie Davis and both
Judges. The judges gave the Cleve-
lander five rounds. while the referee
was generous enough to see him
winning seven.
The Greek made the most Of the
in-fighting while Bolden gained his
points in the early rounds. The
Chicagoan was the aegreSSor in the
best stanzas-the 9th and 10th-but
Christie tied up each assault and
then scored in the clinches.
For the next round of the tour
nament, Negroes Jimmy Bivins of
Cleveland and Ezzard Charles of
Cincinnati. tentatively have been
matched in January meeting.
Charles decisioned Christie early this
wear and the National Boxing Asso-
citation rated the Cincinnatian the
logical contender for the champion
ship of Gus Lesnevich, now in the
Coast Guard.
Costantino Fl0Ored But Wins.
The crowd -pleaser on last nights
card was the eight-round semifinal
between Lulu Costantino. highly
regarded New York featherweight.
and joey Pirrone, Cleveland light
weight.
Pirrone, who has more slugging
ability than boxing knowledge, sent
Costantino to the canvas for a count
Of seven in the opening round and
again floored the New Yorker for no
count in the seventh.
He still lost the decision to the
ring-wise Costantino. who worked
out on the Clevelander's face and
mid-section all evening Pirrones
face was blood-stained and his left
eve almost closed when he left the
ring. Pirrone weighed 134 and
Costantino 129.
Evening star., 1942-12-23

at Bridgeton High School He at
tended Temple University for year
but had to retire because of illness
Later at Virginia State College he
Starred at football, baseball. basket
ball and track He received mas
ter of arts degree at Columbia Uni
versity and was a candidate for a
Phi D. when he died
Was Delicate as Child.
As youth in Bridgeton Borican
was a delicate and diffident child
and early turned to the arts and
social studies But as he grew older
his remarkable athletic abilities
took up more and more of his efforts.
Borican, however, never lost his
interest in arts He was an accom-
plished oil painter and his portraits
hung in several exhibitions. Until
several months ago he was assistant
director of the Newark BOYS Club
where he helped in rehabilita ting
many of the poorer Negro boys of
Newark
Three months ago Borican began
to fail. He lost weight and found
his workouts tiring Physicians re-
ferred him to specialists and he went
to hospitals for observation.
Several weeks ago he said he was
going home for Christmas to be
with his family over the holidays.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Armstrong and zivic
Slated 10 Figure in
Garden Contests
Robinson, Now Sick, May
Oppose Henry; Fritzie,
Jack Bout Planned
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Two for
mer heavyweight champions-Henry
Armstrong and Fritzie zivic-are
due to return to Madison Square
Garden this indoor season if Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs plans are car
ried to completion
Armstrong, now booming along
the comeback trail is slated to
tangle with Ray Robinson. the
so-called "uncrowned welterweight
champion" on January %. Zivic
is scheduled to provide the oppo-
sition on February 5 for the first
ma jor start for Beau Jack since the
little Georgia Negro won the New
York and New Jersy portion of the
lightweight championship last week.
Armstrong has agreed to terms
for the Robinson bout, but Ray.
unbeaten in more than l30 starts
as an amateur and professional is
a-bed with la grippe just now and
won't be able to sign contract
until he RECEIVERS.
Jack has to wait to defend his
piece of the lightweight title until
an elimination tournament, spon-
sored by the New York State
Athletic Commission. is completed.
Eager to pick up a loose piece of
change" in the meantime, he and
his handlers have about changed
their minds about their original OBJ
lection to the Zivic bout, which en-
tailed the risk OF a defeat. Zivic
probably would weigh in the neigh
borhood Of lat for such a tussle
and Jack would hit the beam at
about l36.