davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

LCQQfeS, S6pUleInOre' - Hay
una nueva voz er el. aire, una
simp1t.ca, ingenua y cordial voz
americana Habla en- ingles des-
de Berlin para America Y ell res
to del mundo. Algunas veces, Sc
diripe en- aleman a los habitan-
ties dal Hemisferio Occidental
cue tienen origen aleman. La
yo1 ~pcrtenece a I'm hombre que
hssta Ia cutrada &c los Estados
Unidos en- la guerra era un CO.
nocidc corresponsal americana
en- Berlin y la Europa Central.
Sc llama Roberto Rest y proce-
de de- Ia Carolina del Sur. Su la
Dor a inter6s de los nazis en-
poz6 va hace ancs, aunque Ro-
bert Best tuvo una gran habili-
dad para ocultar sus activida-
des. Sin embargo. habia algunas
personals que albergaban sospe-
chas y que no ocultaron sus des-
cO~nfianzas. Pero, trOpezarOn
con ia incredulidad e inclusO,
frecuentemente, con la hostili-
dad Dc los demas. Hace cinco a
nos, en- Viena, POGO antes de la
aneXi6n, cOnversando con un al
to funcionario auStriaco, lie dijo
que Best o era mas que I'm agen
tie nazi. Este alto funcionario
que tiena Ia experienced de ha-
Jer pa ado toda su vida en- con-
tacto con periodistas, me repli-
% indignado: Isl lama sOspe-
chas mcluso sobre nuestros me-
j0res amigos, ipuede sorpren-
derle cue finalmente sc Vuelvan
contra nosotros?"
Y todavia, en- Mayo de 1912,
cuando los americanos que ha~
bisn sido detenidos en- Alemania
desru6s de la declaration de que
IRA iban a ser "canjeados" y So
10 permaneci6 alli Best, un des-
tacado periodista americana en-
LOndres me asegur6 que el he
chO de haberse quedado en- Ale
mania Best no debia interpreter
Sc equivocadamente. Estaba con
vencid0 de que Best sc habia sa-
crificadO para servir mejor a su
pals, de ese mOdo. Como 81 fue-
Sc possible para un periodista a
mericano moverse libremente en-
Alemania durante una bora a
menos que no este vendido en-
cuerpo Y alma a los nazis!
Dos dias despu6s de esta con-
versaci6n, Robert Best habl6
por primera vez desde la esta-
ci6n emisora alemana de Zee
sen, atacando a su propio pals.
Descde entonces, emite regular
mente, no siempre bajo su YER
dadero n0mbre, porque general
mente utiliza un pseud6nimo ca
pricho o. Sc llama a ST mismo
"IQui6n sera?" y con este trata
Ge dar la impression de que es
conocido a millones de l~ectores
Gle peri6dicos americanos. Ro-
best Best ma concebido un meto-
do cOmpletamente nuevo para
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
Asthma MutuS
Coughing, Gasping

Thanks to q Doctors prescription callet
Mendac0, thousands now palliate terrible re.
curing attacks OF choking, gasplng, cough.
ing, Wheeling Bronchial Asthma by hclpint
nature remove thick excess mucus. No dopes
no smokes, no injections, Juat tasteless,
pleasant tablets. The rapid, delightful pail
liative action commonly helps nature bring
welcome sleep-a 'GOd-Scnd." A printed
guarantee wrapped around each package OF
MendacO insurss an immediate refund OF
the full cost unless you are completely sat-
iSfled. You have everything TO gain and
back gaa n tee so SnS set sMasTndRsSeso, ' from mS SoSy
druggist today for only SOC.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
MURI0 La ESPCSA DEL Ii
DER LEWIS

Washington, sept. 9.-Fal,e-
ci6 en- la madrugada de hoy la
Sra. John L. Lewis, esposa del
lider obrero del mismo nombre.
La familia Lewis vive en- Al
eXandria, Va, una poblaci6n Ger
cana.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

Minas Gerais hay una montana de
hero, la que Sc calcula contiene
entire II y IA mil millones de tone
ladas de aquel mineral del tipo del
mas alto grado. I'll Gobierno bra
sileho, en- cooperation con los Esta-
dos Unidos, esta construyendo una
fundici0n de acero facilmente accesi-
BILE a esta montana Y a otras zonas
mineras; la plena utilization de sus
vastos dep6sitos de hero esta va en-
canine.
FL manganese para la manufacture
del acero viene del Brasil. Estos
dep6sitos son extensos y su rendi-
miento Sc ha acelerado desde que
estall6 la guerra.
Brasil es ell segundo pals productor
de mineral de cromio en- ell Hemis-
fcrio Occidental Y sus dep6sitos de
bauXita, de la que Sc hace ell aluminio,
son inmensos y sc estan explotando
activamente.
Fuente de CauchO
Los aliados del Brasil esperan
caucho de 6l. Para aprovechar la
production de esta materia vital, ell
Brasil ha fUndado ell Banco de
Cr6dito Cauchero, siendo ell So por
ciento de SUI capital aportado por la
Tesoreria Federal, ell 40 por ciento
por los Estados Unidos, Y ell 5 por
ciento por ciudadanos b~rasilenos.
Del Brasil vienen tambi6n aceites
vegetables, sobre TODD desde que ell
abasto normal mundial ha sido
cortado por la guerra. En- lugar del
aceite de tung Sc esta empleando ell
aceite que Sc extrae del arbol de
oiticica, que Sc impOrta en- grandes
cantidades de la China, para pin
turas, barnices Y Otros productos,
La semilla de babassu produce Ell
aceite para la preparation del acido
.laurico, V una autoridad estima que
los arboles de babassu del Brasil
podrian suplir al mundo entero de
este producto. Els importante
porque del acido laurico Sc hace la
~gliccrina, v la glicerina hace explo-
Isivos. El grano de castor Y la
semilla de marathon producer ell
accite de ricino, los aceites que SO
emplean en- las artes plasticas y en-
los aisladores electricos. ImnnA@s
Ac~
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro
de la Sra. Etelvina Herman
dez, de SO amos, que aver ia
lleciera en- su domicilio. Ell ca
daver recibira sepultura en- el
cementerio del Centre Espa-
mol. ..
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

Il. senior:
Para pintar mejor su
asa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
'ivamente pnr K i n g
Greco Hardware Co..
a. Averida v calIe Il
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

Tambi6n Sc verificara hoy
ell sepelio de la Sra. Crucefis- a
Mondello, de 70 amos, vecina
que era del 1914 East Euclid
Avenue.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

INVEST IN

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands 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 gunl It takes millions -
Americans buying War Savings Bond and STAMPS ever
pay dayI
Bonds cost $1S.76 and up . and they pay you baek
One-third more in only 10 yearsI Stamps cost 1Oc. 25e ana
up . soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
al Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for vour.aS.
md your country.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Harpsichord
Concert Aids
China Relief
Miss Yella Pessl
Excels in Playing
Old Instrument
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The delicate, serene sound Of the
harpsichord in THE Star Spangled
Banner" opened the recital which
Yella Pessl gave last night on this
instrument for the benefit Of
United China Relief at Dumbarton
Oaks. The stirring strains of the
national anthem have resounded
from all types Of instruments, but
never with the voice Of centuries
past rs the harpsichord gave it.
This was the only link with the
present in the program Miss Pessl
presented before q distinguished
audience that filled the hall, for
all the selections were from masters
Of the late 18th and early 18th
centuries.
Miss Pessl Is an artist Of superior
attainments on the harpsichord,
and she plays 1t with evident affec-
tion. To her 1t has no limitations
and serves the play of her fancy
as completely as the more sonorous
pianoforte. Within its ordinarily
uniform tone, she is able to put an
infinite variety Of expression,
miniature, it is true. in comparison
to what modern ears are accus-
toned to, but full Of inexhaustible
charm.
Her technique is superb and dis
tinguished by extraordinary clarity
and huidity. The buoyant quality
Of her touch gives her playing an
aliveness that, combined with the
Imagination she brings to her inter-
pretations, makes this music Of an
other era fascinating in its scope.
1t Is possible when hearing the
writings for this instrument as
performed by an artist Of the sensi-
tiveness Of Miss Pessl to under
stand more thoroughly the full
stature of composers like Handel,
Bach, the two Couperins and Scar
latti, whose works we're program
med. and who, with the narrow
tonal expansiveness Of the harpsi-
chord, we're able to create music
suitable for all the instrumental
developments Of succeeding CEN
turies.
Beginning with Lesson A Minor"
"Capriccio G Minor" and Fantasy
G Major" from Handel's Third Col
lection" the program continued with
Bach's arrangement Of Vivaldi's
Concerto No. 1 in G Minor" Louis
Couperin's lie Tombeau de M.
Blancrocher, Francois Couperin's
Suite in B Minor" and "Cinque
Essercizi per GraVcembolo," by
Domenico Scarlatti. Special interest
centered around the works Of the
two Couperins. lie Tombeau de
M. Blancrocher" is an exquisite
number, full Of sentiment, while the
suite Of Couperin lie Grand" whose
works had been assembled In full
for public use only about ten years
ago, was given its first performance.
During the intermission, Nine.
Chu, wife Of the Military Attache,
spoke Of the work being done by
the women Of China in the war, of
their organization and Of the pro-
gressive ideas which they have been
responsible for putting in force.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Births Reported

Dominic and Margaret Auis. Girl.
Jon and Mary Anderson, boy.
Alexander and Lydia Andrews. gtrl.
William and Evelyn Aycock, girl.
d:9T,. d:9T, ,nS md phis asI s.s:on. R.5ns: s!g g
Ffsdsriet s and sn FTsnces i Bell. riri..
Arthur and virginia Bornsen. girl.
DouSlas and Emily Brooks. girl.
Richard and Camille Coldrln, boy.
John ana cletia crowley. Eiri.
Albert and Helen Dousherty. girl.
, Esn' ana 16d ropeSe. PgaSes oy s
Paul and Gertrude Giberman. girl.
Herbert and Mary Goodman. boy.
Harold and Jean Hession, girl.
Lewell I, and Mil6red 6nsd.5 Hits; ;os.! siIl. r,
Harmon and Jewell Hunt, girl.
Benjamin and Elizabeth Isaacson, boy
Roy and Resna Kingsboro, girl.
Allen and Ina Lloyd, boy.
Joseph and Bernice Manning. girl.
Emanuel and Evelyn Mello. boy.
Eugene and Barbara Merrill boy.
Ben and Lee Michaelson, boy.
Vincent and Margaret Nordstrom, boy
Herman and Dorothy Paul. girl.
Clarence and Butt Ruth p pnesses, girl.
Charles and Beryle Pledger, jr. girl
Manuel and Edna Stoddard. boy.
Anothony and Marion Scalta, boy,
James and Marguerite 6heafier, girl.
0eorSe and Margaret Southern. girl.
Michael and Margaret Stevens, girl.
Stanley and Edna 6toddard boy.
James and Frances stunkle, girl.
Walter and Nellie Talley, girl.
Frank and Kathryn Theodore. girl.
Orval and Virginia Tlppins, boy.
James and Bernice Buchanan, boy.
Samuel and Elmira Curtis girl.
John and Lille Ellis. jr.. boy.
Harvey and Mary johnson, girl.
Walter and Carrie Thaxton, boy.
Daniel and Ida Williams, ir.. boy.
Al and Helen Williams, girl.
Arthur and Annie Wilson. girl.
Joseph and Hattie Young. girl.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Trinity College 10 Award
68 Diplomas on June 7

Sixty-eight graduates will receive
diplomas ut Trinity College at final
exercises In the college auditorium
at II an. June z.
Most Rev Michael J. Curley, arch
bishop Of Baltimore and Washing
ton, will confer the degrees and
DR.. Francis M. Crowley. dean Of
the school Of education at Fordham
University, will deliver the address
to the graduates.
The commencement program will
open at IL am. Saturday with the
dedication of the new science build
ing at the college. Most Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Baltimore and Washington, will pre-
side, and Prof. Hugh Stott Taylor
Of Princeton University will speak.
On Sunday, the baccalaureate will
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Be delivered by the Rev. Edward
Talbot. o. M. T., after q solemn
pontiflcal mass to be offered by the
Right Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick,
vice rector Of Catholic University.
A reception for parents and
friends will be held Sunday at 5
pm, with the traditional senior
serenade in the court that evening.
Class day exercises will be held
the following day, June !, including
the dedication Of the class tree and
presentation Of the class play.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Deaths Reported

John c. Beye. 81. 23Os Ashmeade pl. NV
Mary c. Miller. 81. 1880 Georgia ave. NV
Christian c. Harrison, 7s, 1881 Newton
Mary c. Foard. 7a. 1904 A st. ne.
Janet r. Crump, "a, 1928 Morrison st.
Jacob Miller. 80. United States Soldiers
Home.
Carrie W. Smith. NJ. D.. 81. s14 18th st
Hilda v. Peddie. SO. areenbelt. Md
Infant Martin L. Bortnick. b52s Kansas
Mary E. Hunter. SO. 11os N. H. ave. NV
Elizabeth L. Brown, 66. 903 s st. NV.
Mamie 8. Goodson.. 40. 1917 B st. ne
Robert r. Gibson. A.. 2123 18th st. NV.
oddessa Davis, SO. 1133 42nd st. ne
Jack Street, 81. 1546 Columbia St NV.
ToreedasL. Parker. 2e. 1929 10th st. NV.
Infant johnson, 507 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

and tear out only . single three
gallon unit number, as well rs the
motorists themselves, are guilty Of
violating the Federal rationing order.
Penalties involving fines and i'm
prisonment may be imposed on vio-
lators Of the order, Mr.. Strauss
added. He said the public should
bear in mind that a person who
buys bootleg" gasoline Is as guilty
as the person who sells 1t.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Two Gas Dealers Indicted
For Rationinq Violation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 26.-Fast on the
heels of q promised breakdown on
gasoline rationing violations by
Oscar Strauss, Jr., regional o. P. A.
administrator, two South Carolina
Evening star., 1942-05-26

service station operators were under
indictments today.
True bills were returned by Fed
eral grand jury in Anderson. g c.,
yesterday in the cases Of C. p. Ste
venson and Buddy Wells, filling sta
ton operators, who were charged
with violating gasoline rationing
orders.
Mr.. Strauss said operators who I'LL
up the tanks OF favored customers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Mail Greeting Overseas
This Week. Army Urges

no YOUR Christmas mailing early to soldiers over
- seas, the department advised today. Officers
of the army postal service urge that Christmas pack
ages cards and letters for be mailed this
week. pointing out that anything mailed after the latter
date will very likely not reach the soldier in time for
Christmas.
With all available cargo space needed for the
transport of vital military supplies it is urged that
Christmas packages be kept to minimum in size and
weight. Postal regulations provide that no package
weighing IL pounds, more than Is inches in
length, AZ inches in length and girth combined may
be mailed No more than one package week may be
mailed by any person.
The army postal service also requests persons
NOT to send food clothing in gift packages, point
ing out that soldiers amply provided with these
necessities and there is the danger that food will spoil
be damaged in transit
At later date the post office department will
issue instructions for the proper method of packing for
overseas shipment.
All packages are subject to examination by the
censor, and persons advised to consult their local
post offices to what articles will not be accepted for
mailing Packages containing such articles will not be
delivered.
Packages may be marked do not open until
Christmas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Mayor Names Three
To City Commissions

Mayor Edward J. JeffrieS Jr.
Saturday announced the reappoint-
ment Of one man and the appoint
ment Of two others 10 city COM
missions.
William T. Barbour was reap
pointed 10 the geological park
commission for the term ending
Sept. q. 1916. William Hartman
joins the city plan commission for
the term ending March !. 1945. 10
succeed William r. GarStecki. re-
signed. Earl J. Hudson. 345 Lodge
drive. was appointed 10 the gen.
eral retirement system for the
term ending June 80. 1896. 10
succeed the late Peter J. Mona
CHAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Writer TO Ydnks
Now One Of En-

Art J. Bradley. a.. the man who
has penned more than 5000 letters
TO the men in service since Janu-
airy and VINO has received more
than 10000. is now buck private
in the United States Army.
just indicted, Bradley today is
on two week furlough, so. taking
a postman's holiday, he's spending
his two weeks writing last letters
10 the thousands of friends he has
in the service.
His little fat at 925 Putnam
avenue is swamped with letters,
and before he goes he is going TO
try TO answer them all.
BUT LOOK AT LETTERS
81 don't think ! will mind the
army" Bradley laughed, "but
take a look at some of these
letters"
The letters were from a number
of Bradleys pen pals and they
didn't like the idea of his going
into service at all. One of them
wrote:
"Well, II the army wants YOU
guess you will have TO go, but
think you are doing more at
home. l am going 10 miss your
letters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Detroit Times readers viii dress
1000 Of the dolls 10 be distributed
by the Old Newsboys this year in
Christmas boxes to Detroit 5
underprivileged children.
The women's department of the
Times will give dolls TO be dressed
to women inquiring for them at
room COB of the Times Building.
AS has been done in the past. cash
prizes will be awarded for the
best dressed dolls. Details will be
announced in Mondays Times.
The Old Newsboys are appealing
to Detroit women to dress the
dolls which will go into Christmas
boxes along with toys. shoes,
stockings, warm underwear, sweat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Could Victoria Reign So Years
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

Fngland's beloved Queen could hardly have
re gned 50 wisely for e3 years and remained
so hale and hearty had she suffered stom-
sch ulcer pains. Don't ignore your suffer-
ings Try Udga for relief Of ulcer and
stomach pains, indigestion. gas pains, for
heartburn. burning sensation. boat and
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Get a 25c box Of Udga Tablets from your
druggist First dose must convince or re-
turn box n us and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Photo by Times stan

ers, games, dresses, books and
candy.
Under direction OF John Hen
ming, president. the Old Newsboys
will spend 100000 for Christmas
gifts for children.
Evening star., 1942-10-01
Curtains, Accessories

orig. NOD
Is Window Shades; various
colors sizes; os is----- 39c to 79c l9e
Decorative Wall Brackets;
os is-------- 4.e5 100
l6 Cretonne Covered Pillows;
lovely oolors, potterns 69c 30e
Evening star., 1942-10-01

Special Purchase! 700
Balls Of Royal Society
25c Crochet Cotton
l5c

. Mercerzed 2OO-yd. ball
DeIustre 3OO-yd. ball
Lovely for spreods, scorfs, dresses, bIouse.,
etc. Eeru. green, blue, lavender, peach,
brown and novy.
H'S-Artneedlework-
Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27

to leave the place.
Neighbors were aroused by the
flash and roar. They rushed to
the house and took the boys to a
hospital. Both boys were terribly
burned. Young Campbell died at
l0:40 am. Friday. The Ellis boy
was in critical condition, but physi-
clans hoped to save him, it was said
Friday.
The explosion occurred between
pm. and pm. Thursday.
The Campbell boys body was
taken to the Thornton mortuary
where an inquest was expected to
be held later Deputy Coroner Her
bert Hughes said Friday.
Both the Campbell and Ellis fam
lily live within block of the Stew
enSon place where the accident oc-
cured Campbell has been em-
ployed at the ice company in
BraWlev for many years, and Ellis
is in the grocery business.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Troops Mop Up on
GuadaIcanaI for
Holiday Exercise

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.
(UP) - American troops
spent Thanksgiving Day on
Guadalcanal mOpping up iso-
lated enemy patrols, the Ma
Wy announced todaT.
No major ground activity was re-
ported.
Meanwhile, American dive bomb
erS maintained patrol over enemy
positions throughout the night of
Nov. 26-27 iSland timeD
At am. on Nov. 26, two enemy
oombers dropped bombs on Ameri-
can positions, but caused no dam
age.
Text of Navy communique No
2O3:
South Pacific call dates East
Longitude)
Il. On Nov. 26:
"CA) At 4 am, two enemy bomb
ers dropped bombs on U. S. positions
OH Guadalcanal island. No damage
was suffered. U. S. dive bombers
maintained patrol over enemy posi-
tions throughout the night of Nov.
26-27.
"tB) U. S. army and marine corps
troops engaged in mopping up iso-
lated enemy patrols. No major
ground activity was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-27
Science Achieves
New Victory with
Portable Scope
Barrier to Vision
Surmounted by Small
ElectrOnic Microscope

CHICAGO, Nov. 27. (UP)
Science has Il revolution
AIRY new tool today-a port
able electronic microscope
which enables researchers
anywhere to pry into hitherto hid
den mysteries of biology, physics
and chemistry.
"A barrier to viSSion, regarded as
unsurmountable by the optical de-
Signer only a decade ago, has fall
en-. said Dr.. V. Is. zworykin. Cam
den, N. J.
ZWor"Ein, associate director of the
Radio Corporation OF American
Laboratories, said the first labora-
tory model of the new microscope
was completed week ago by Dr.
James Hitler, his assistant, and ii
already has been drafted for war
Academic use probably must await
peace.
Tie "table-SiZe" microscope uses
tlectrOns, electrically charged parti-
cleS of matter, rather than the light
waves used in the common optical
microscope. 1t is 100 times more
powerful than an potical micro
cope and is capable OF magnifying
particles OF matter 100000 times.
So great is its power that it would
be impossible to view the complete
diameter of q Human hair in its
field, for the apparent size would
be approximately 25 feet. According
to Zworykin.
The electronic microscope first
was developed in 1886, but only
sevcn-loot models, costing $4,000,
have been offered for sale. The
smaller model, costing Il fifth as
much, can be set up on desk. For
ty-three of the larger models now
are III use, seven of them in Eng
land.
Already the microscope has pho
tographed the influenza virus for
the first time, thrown new light
on textile fibre textures that may
lead to longer lived tires and longer
wearing and warmer clothing, re-
veal.d the bacteriophage virus and
its destructive effect on bacteria
taken stereoscopic micrographs and
Il number of other feats hitherto
considered scientifically ''impossi-
BILE"
Zwor%kin said the new worlds
opened to scientific research may
be so strange that caution will be
needed to interpret the things seen,