davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-24

titud hacia Ludin, Ninguno de
Ludin habfa servido para que

titud hacia Ludin, Ninguno de
Ludin habfa servido para que
fuese citado como testigo y este
lie habia proporcionado una o.
portunidad de presentar al pro
pic Tribunal del Reich como tes-
tigo de la inocencia de sus activi
dades subversivas. Ludin gan6
rapidos escensos en- la S. A.;
pronto fue hecho "Gruppenfueh
heh' y fue enviado al Reichstag,
de modo que, econ6micamente,
qued6 en- mejor situaci6n fuera
que dentro del ejercito.
Ludin no solo habia tenido un
! yalOr para la propaganda; real
mente, habia prestado minando
la Reichswahr lie hicieron apto,
a los ojos de Hitler, para otras
empresas en- que pudiese usar
su talento subversiv 0. La des-
membraci6n de Checoeslovaquia
lie suministro uan gran coyun-
tura. A fin de subyugar Bohe-
mia y Moravia, habia que dar
un aspecto de independence a
Eslovaquia. Y para deshacer 10
cue hsbfa tornado una enti-
dad, eran precisos tecnicos es-
pecializados en- actividades SUBJ
versivas. Fue escogido Ludin
para entrar en- contacto con los
elementos adecuados de Esloa-
Juia y preparar ell terreno para
la secession. Ludin, que es un ere
yante apasionado en- ell partido
y un devote fanatico de Hitler
cOnsidera que Ell prop6sito de su.
vida es difundir 10 que el llama
eel evangelio del nacional socia-
lismo" por ell mundo. En- ESlova-
quia descubri6 con un instinto
inequivoco los quislings que es-
taban dispuestos a entregar SUI
pals al naZiSmo. Entire otros ms
trumentos bien, dispuestos fl
guardian el cura parrOco Tiso, a
Quien Hitler premi6 haciendole
presidente de la independence
Eslovaquia, y ell professor Tuka,
un traidor que habia estado a
sueldO de Hungria y que poste-
riormente recibi6 ell puesto de
Primer Ministro. De hecho, es-
tos dos hombres no fueron mas
que mariOnetaS en- manos de Lu-
din. En- reconocimiento a sus
servicios, Hitler nombr6 a Lu-
din embajador en- Bratislavia.
En- realidad, ell titulo de emba-
Jador de Ludin es tan false, en-
vista de sus actuales activida-
DIES, como 10 fue la declaration
de Hitler cuando afirm6 que las
iniciales S.A. querfan significar
Sport Abteilung''. Ludin eS ell
verdadero dueno de EsloVaquia,
portavoz de Hitler y quien trans
mite las ordenes de SUI "Fuehr-
err al de~scarriado pals. Nuestro
dibujo representa- ell valioso trio
en- cuyas manos descansa actual
mente la suerte de Eslovaquia /:
! ell insignificante cura parroco
Tiso, que incesantemente creyo
cue la svastica y la cruz podian
coeXistir pacificamente juntas;
ell professor Bella Tuka, que esta-
ba dispuesto a vender su pals al
La gaceta., 1942-07-24
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de hoy.
Temperature minima, a la una
de la madrugada, 78 grades; a
las 10 de la manana de hoy ha-
.bfa subido a los 85 grades.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24
PETICIONES DE CIUDADA-
MA

HicierOn aver p~eticiones de
.ciudadania, en- la Corte Federal,
Rosa Manuel Gomez Molina,
Selma Brasoh, Alfredo Lizano,
Julio de laRosa, Eric Wilhelm
Bergman y Nora Patricia Zeig-
Ter.
La gaceta., 1942-07-24

81, senor:
Para pintar mejor SUI
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Averida v Gale IS
La gaceta., 1942-07-24

INVEST IN vICToRYI

Our boys can take the War to the enemy. if we back them
up WIN ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes money!
Heip your Government to put the tools of war into the
nands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember . just one Bond can't lick the
AXIS any more than just one gun! 1t takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings Bond, and Stamps every
pay dayl
bonds cost S1S75 and up and they pay you back
one-thlrd more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 100. 25t. and
up soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
@t buy war Savings Bonds as an Investment fo- yourself
md your country. USS"
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Yes esa tsks shs drsSsesy out of starched
ironing by using Satina!
vsssjsrse. . little Satina dissolved in your
fbiek or fbis starch will give cIo<hes such
a slippery. slick-as-satin finish that your
iron will simply skate over the surface! Ii
won't stick" or pull" It'll 90 sliding over
searched pieces 50 easily and quickly you'll
think you must be dreaming!
A.d ~s's'ii yes Sc the spic n span, "like-
seW" look Satina gives your last years
dress! II perks up blouses and shirts -.
makes rufly curtains look 50 fresh and
crisp. :. you'll wooder how you ever got
along without il. You'll like the fresh,
clean fragrance Satina gives things, too!
Evening star., 1942-03-22
lust put little SAT|NA in your starch!

iss Sss;ss heip yes next ironing day. 1t
costs just 4 few pennies for 4 whole
months supply At your srocer's. And easy
directions are on the package.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

Then a sharp pain shot through my ARM
Don't try to talk"
Doctor you can't make my mind stop. You
can't puncture my arm with a needle and make my
heart sleep. Doctor, if only you could let me die.
That would be mercful.
| sank into a stupor again but knew l would
not die No--and would not work! I'd live but
living would not mean life, too much of me had
ceased to live. The part that mattered was numb
from too much pain.
In daze lay there on my bed and made de-
csions. When the opate away l sat up.
was going to New York! Who else should be
there beside Rudy's body? 1 loved him. l be-
longed with him. l was going.
OF course the studio understood The studio
stepped out of my way but gave helping hand.
My reservation was made on the fastest train for
New York. the studio also sent word ahead that
was coming TO the funeral. Therefore, the fu-
neral must wait until arrived. the casket must
not be closed until | stood beside it. l was prom
ised that.
was going at last too late, to the man who
needed me. The whole world could know about our
love, which had been kept secret too long /
could not hide it now The whole world would
know what great love could do to a woman when
Destiny stepped in, rang down the curtain with
tragic hand and destroyed everything!
Somehow, l don't remember, l reached New
York. | recall little things-that l wore the white
dress Rudy had liked well. But now the dress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

stood with their hats off, their lips moving in
prayerful farewell to their idol.
In the Church of the Good Shepherd, the little
chapel in Beverly Hills, where Rudy and were to
have been married. more prayers were said while
his body lay there under blanket of blood-red
roses he had so often sent to But there were no
white tubcroses-those death flowers had always
symbolized the tragedy overshadowing my loYe-
Thousands gathered at the chapel and the sur
rounding streets were lined for miles. The crowd
included every star, every producer, every cab
driver and bus boy and property man. Every
stratum of society was represented among those
who paid homage and rrested the legend tina G
most celebrated actor in the motion picture Woild
had gone forever, but was not forgotten.
How can l ever put down on paper the torture
of even the little things l remember. the stabs
the suffering? Where could turn? What could
l ever do? There was no escape for me.
/ stayed in the mausoeum at the Hollywood
cemetery long after the others had gone kissed
the cold marble slab which sealed Rudys crypt.
couldn't take my eyes from the sepulchre where
the body lay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

was DlacK-my maid had
had it dyed. | wore it with
a small black hat, because
Rudy had always liked that
hat. And with this / wore
a simple black coat-bor-
rowed from my maid at the
last minute.
] stepped from the train
in Grand Central station
and it seemed that within
the next second a thousand
strangers were reaching
toward me, asking ques-
tiehs, tearing my soul TO
shreds.
Reporters, PIN oto gra-
piers - news cameramen!
Talk about the death of a
perfect love? How could |?
There was simply nothing
could say.
| stumbled, erin gin E
through the pressing, curl
Gus crowd. Then, suddenly,
/ heard a soft voice. A
voice SO like Rudy's l
quivered.
A mans arm went
around me, held me against
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
CHAPTER VII

@ 1912, by American wfsekly, Inc. Great Britain
IN UDOLPH VALENTINO IS DEAD"
lay in heartbroken stupor while
~ the streets of the world echoed with
the news. Banked out hours passed before l
became conscious of the painful beats of my
pulse, before l heard my own cry:
Rudy, come back. Rudy, l love you...
Rudy, don't-leaVe me-
But Rudy was dead. His body lay in a
funeral parlor in New York thousands OF
miles away across a continent from me.
Rudy was dead
My mind would focus nothing else. 1t never
could encompass another thought, or conJure up
another vision just Rudy, the flash of his eyes,
pleading with Fate to allow him to be happy his
deepy-chiseled, sensitive mouth asking with them.
He was never suky nor defiant. He never wanted
to argue He looked for harmony He was real
the finest person l had ever known. L loved ahlm
more than l had ever loved! In my own dungeon
of darkness l tried to imagine Rudy smiling. But
no more. and could not hear the sound of his
soft voice. no matter how hard tried.
How could l see him smiling, when he did not
want to go? We were on the brink Of happiness,
to be married that week. our house was ready.
Rudy was dead and l left in the despair of all
our broken dreams all our hopes and plans
now Crumbled.
The pain cut cruelty into my brain again. Sharp
and stabbing it chiseled out the dirge have heard
night and day of the years between. Rudy is
dead Rudy is dead Rudy is dead"
In a trance | opened my eyes. l looked up into
the plying face of my doctor. Everything rushed
swiftly back to me then. Rudy had died from
operation. But how long had he been dead when
l inadvertently picked up my ringing phone and
heard the reporter, who thought he spoke TO my
maid ask how | had taken the news of Rudy's
death? How long?
could not ask l could not speak l lay
there in nightmare, unable to move My mind
raced on inoterror the studio had kept the truth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

. from me so that
1 would keep
working You
can't work when
your heart is
broken the
studio knew.
they wanted me
to work work
work.
The doctors
face sW a m
ABOVE me. L u
n yer w Ork
again never
work again
tell them, doc
tor.
"Why why
did you bring
me C k 2" l
asked. II don't
want this living
death. From
now on that's
all life can be
tor me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

only little while ago-why, it seems it was only
day or so. You must try to explain to me, doctor
Gastric ulcers
Il know. Operations. I've heard all that, but,
doctor wasn't it possible that there was some
thing psychological about his death? Do you
think that perhaps strain and anxiety and his
wanting terribly to be happy-don't you IN
derstard?'
Now Alberto leaned over my bed.
81 understand Pola' he said "If my brother
could only have married you. Rudy told me, met
Pola too late.
Groans squeezed from my throat. I could not
close my eyes or rest. Even in the stupor the doc
tor enforced my feverish brain kept racing. The
thought came TO me then that Rudy should not be
buried in New York He would wish TO go back to
Hollywood, the place Of his many triumphs.
Alberto decided that the body must be taken
to Hollywood the following day and went along
the same train.
All the way back at even the smallest towns,
women who had adored Rudy brought flowers
and tearfuy watched the funeral train pass
watched in silence
Men as well as women from all walks of life,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

"Tm Rudolphs brother. ALDER
said 81 have a message for yo1
alone. 1t is the last words Rue
spoke Tell Pola. l love hel
if she does not get here in time.
l am always thinking of her.
He held me SO that ] could 7
Then he carried me through the
out to the privacy of a closed C.
he sat beside me, saying over al
the words of the message Whic
our secret treasure, the words
wrapped around my shivering,
body with the tenderness of my
arms.
We drove through streets, c
with the sympathetic and the curl
The car stopped eventually.
guided into the hushed recess
funeral parlors.
From the darkened doorway,
in the shouting silence, over the
hundreds Of flowers, piled every
where, / could see the casket.
The distance between evapo-
rated then. In some strange
way 1 was propelled beside the
expanse of coffin, forcing my
lips to utter reverence l had not
thought Of since l was a child.
! tried to pray.
Now l saw the even features.
The still mouth. How sad, how
gentle, how charitable. how
dear.
But his eyes, under their
closed lids, were not at peace.
He had gone before he was
ready. He wanted to live. he
loved life-he -longed-
find happiness on earth
he had not known =.
Happiness was a hob a
low word. Happiness was
something l would never
know without him.
The perfume the
SlChly -SWCCI II dSl dllCC VI
too many flowers pressed
into my lungs, choked me.
The sharp pain cut into
my heart. That was the
last thing l knew until
some time that night
awakened in a hotel room.
Alberto was there, a
doctor and a nurse. And
in that peculiar moment
my insight was clear and
my intuition sharp.
Tell me, doctor"
said what happened
Rudy was so well when he
left California. That was
only a little while ago-why, it 81
q dow C,- Gu Na,, ,,,,,rf -, nxy,N1o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

High have been limited to 800
Judges. the mayor, school officials
and other prominent Detroiters al
ready have arranged 10 be there
He's been athletic director al
Northwestern since 1914. Before
that he was an important part OF
the athletic departments of Uni
yersity of Michigan, Notre Dame,
Armour Institute and the YMAC
schools in Columbus and Chicago
His own education came from
University of Michigan and Har-
ward and he's passed il on 10
many of the states famous citl-
zens.
So wide were Berts contacts
that besides the n Club Al North
western. the kiwanis Club. YMCA
various veterans organizations
and the Detroit Schoolmen's Club
are participating in the farewell
party.
John Crowley. brother 0 Jim,
former Times reporter and later
Washington radio commentator
has been promoted 10 corporal at
Boiling Field, d. c., we hear.
THAT Crazy Smith Family"
seems TO have al least one
charmer. IL you 60 by the pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
II Known Dead
As Pennsylvania
Floods Relede

PHILADELPHIA. May 25 (UP).
-Twenty-seven persons were
known dead today in Eastern
Pennsylvania destructive floods
and officials believed 10 others
might have persisted in the waters
of half-dozen rain-swollen rivers.
Refugees driven from their
homes when the waters rose sud-
denly over the weekend returned
to survey the damage as the
rivers and their tributary streams
slowly receded.
State officials refused TO estimate
the damage, but local authorities
said il would exceed S20,000,000.
The American Red Cross. >di-
rectipg rescue work and -rehabili-
tation in the stricken areas.
reported between 1000 and 1,500
families homeless,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
POLICE BALK LOOTING

Honesdale and Hawley, in North.
eastern Pennsylvania, were hit
hardest.
Forty state police were dis.
patched TO the two towns 10 pre-
vent footing.
At industrial Reading the Red
Gross reported 700 families home.
less. Buildings in 25 city blocks
were flooded beyond the second
floor level.
At Bethlehem buildings OF tho
Bethlehem Steel Company, which
stretch four miles along the lie.
high River. were damaged anc
war production was stopped Satur.
day. General manager r. A. Less
said work would be resumed on q
small scale today, but that full
Operation could not be restarteo
until later in the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

THAT Crazy Smith Family"
seems TO have al least one
charmer, If you 60 by the pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
III Typhoid Carriers
State Has Hard Time Keeping Track Of Them Due
70 Shifting of War Workers

and early autumn
would require added vigilance.
Last years typhoid cases for
the same period totaled 36. Doctor
Meyer said. A total of 152 cases
were reported in 1871.
Doctor Meyer said about 2 per
cent OF persons contracting typhoid
retain the germs in their bodies
for longer than a year and be-
lcnrfne carrinrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

LANSING, May IS (UP).-The
department of health is having a
hard job keeping track of Michi-
gan's 27l known typhoid carriers
because of shifting wartime work
ers. DR.. II. Allen Meyer. state
health commissioner. said today.
He said only Is cases of typhoid
had been reported so far this year
but that the "typhoid season" OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Rent Gear
Sets Up
City Unit

Patrick V. Mcnamara. newly
appointed rent director for the
Detroit area was busy today set
ting up the office from which he
will administer the federal rent
control program. ~
With a staff OF 20, including
Assistant Director f. w. Arm
strong. former regional attorney
here for the Home Owners Loan
Corporation. Mcnamara is en-
deavoring to have the Office
Room 764. Penobscot Building
operating by June l.
my expectation is that the
control will become effective on
that date, by federal order"
Mcnamara said. eff the order
comes through by that time II
will apply TO June rents"
REGISTER LANDLORDS
First task on the program for
Mcnamara and his staff will be
registering landlords and rental
property in Wayne. Macomb and
Oakland counties. Later Wash
tenaw County will be included.
The landlords will be required 10
list the rent charged on the cell
ing date set by the federal order
is expected TO be April
!, 1871.
1.-THE registration will take a
month or two" Mcnamara said.
but the ceilings will be In effect
as soon as the order comes
through--and viOlatOrs will be
subject 10 5000 fines or a year
In Jail.
I'm addition Ia the penalty
eXacted by the government, n
landlord will have to pay $50 or
three times the amount OF the
Overcbarge whic hever Is
greater--t0 any tenant charged
more than the ceiling figure.
This provision, however, u
not retroactive--tbat II, a ten
ant will not be entitled to any
refund on rents paid before the
order goes into effect"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Japs to FIGHT Spies

LONDON. May % CUP).-A
Toxic dispatch broadcast by the
Berlin radio said today that the
japanese government had decided
TO conduct a nationwide "antispy
week" starting July Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

to the ease and
quiet of his
country h o m e
at Torch Lake,
after Al years
as a teacher.
Almost every
one knows Bert
Testimony I o
this is the fact
that the reSer-
vations for the
farewell party
10 be given by
Nort I,xUactart1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
I'VE handle

material here at the Detroit
terminal Of the Wabash" writes
T. A. Schmidt. that the boys
decided 10 would he only fitting
to have n hig American flag TN
sight all the time. SO we all
Clipped I'm Ia VI. J.. Taylor, yard
brakeman. who's veteran Of
the last war. and now the Stars
and Stripes hangs In front Of
the office NJ the lakewood Yard"
DR. {. c. Burlingame says he's
proud 10 make II known that five
Detroit doctors have been hon
ored by the American PsychiatriC
Association, Of which he is chair
man. Or Louis LipSchutz ha:
been made Fellow and Drs
Irving Shulak, Rudolph Lesser
Samuel RuSkin and Anthony Alb,
ruZzo were elected members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

Albert C. de Quevedo, California
.humorist philosopher. opens a
series of lectures today at $50
q. m. in the Detroit Institute OF
Arts, under sponsorship of the
Catholic Theater of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

ture here OF
lovely Mari a n
Sawtell. who'll
have a lead role
in the play
when it's put on
by Hamtramck
enior High
soon. Directing
the opus will be
Benigna OH m
stead.
.
I'VE handle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
eopIe
You Know
Bert Maris TO Quit
School Job.A
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Bert Maris, the grand old man
Of the schools athletic depart
ment is rbOut 10 give himself up
, 1942-11-25

"Over there, in the foxholes of
the islands of the Pacific, and in
the training camps of the British
Isles, it doesn't make much diff
ference where a soldiers parents
came from, or the color of his
skim" Major Page told Cleveland
workers.
Some of the bravest fighting
men IL country ever raised spoke
the German language before they
learned to speak English.
"In round numbers, 1919 of the
population of the United States
is composed of Americans whose
skin is darker than that of the
majority. In the armed forces,
roughly the same percentage of
Negro Americans are serving with
valor and distinction.
The new military highway to
Alaska was finished months ahead
of time, partly as a result of the
splendid work of Negro Engineers.
AT Fit. Mcclellan, Ala, the
Army recently activated the Sind
Division, an all-Negro outfit which
carries the name of the unit which,
as the Buffalo Division, helped
smash the German wal machine
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive
during the first World War. It
won many citations and awards.
AT Fl. Huachuca, Ariz., we are
training another splendid Negro
unit, the 93rd Division.
"The famous 9Th and 10th Caval-
~ regiments are composed of
Negro Americans"
, 1942-11-25
TO Become
Soldier

Jake Deutsch, local boy who put
up a real fight for Labor as a
State Representative, is going to
leave us for the greatest fight of
all. Jake has enlisted in the Off
cers Training School and will soon
be wearing the bars of an officer.
One of those really sincere in
dividuals who take their work to
heart, Jake did a real job while
in office. He was defeated In the
recent elections by a narrow mar
gin. His parting words as he left
for training were, "TeI all my
friends in the CLIO that I thank
them for their votes and their kind
assistance" Good luck, Jake!
, 1942-11-25
Fogorty Workers
Go UE Fl!

In an NLRB election Wednes-
day, Nov. ID, Fogarty workers
scored another UE-C1O victory
for Dayton
In spite of arrangements at
tempts to buy them off by prom
ises of deferments to men If they
would swing the election against
the UE-CIO >. in spite of many
other false rumors spread In the
plant WENT FORWARD TO
SCORE JUST ONE MORE HIT
FOR DEMOCRACY BY JOINING
HAND IN AMERICAS FORE
MOST UNION So. THE UE-CIO.
Fogarty workers have long
worked under hardships Of low
wages and bad conditions -. but
now they have taken the first of
many steps they can make in
the UE-CIO to bring Fogarty up
to the standard with other organ
lied shops in Dayton.
Negotiations on the contract
will be under way this week, as
soon as a meeting with manage
ment can be arranged
The Dayton UE-cIO is proud
to welcome Fogarty workers into
their Victory Family
, 1942-11-25

William Green, President of the
American Federation of Labor, in
praising the Award, stated, "On
behalf of the 100000 members
of the American Federation of
Labor, I pledge you our unity.
Well do u part. And We'll do
it so well that in plants all over
America where A. F. of L. men
are at work we hope to see the
banner of that Army Navy Pro-
duction Award flying. This is a
magnificent recognition of a job
well done"
Philip Murray, President of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons, also praised the Award and
said, "An Axis victory would
crush labor's rights. On behalf of
the millions of members of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons, I pledge you our full support
united effort-unti1 this war
is won. We are asking III men
to stay on the job-to iron out our
differences-to do their part. Here
is our pledge to work with man.
agement and government to de-
stroy the force that would destroy
us. Nothing else is really impor-
tant now. We like the new Army
Navy Production Award. When
our men do the job, they appre-
ciate that official recognition"