davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
Ell PARTIDO DE HOY EN-
TIRE LOS ESPARTANOS Y
Ell TENNESSEE STATE
COLLEGE

Hoy por la tarde, a las tres,
comenzara Ell partido de futbol
entire los Espartanos de la Uni.
versidad de Tampa y ell "once'
de Tennessee State College.
Esperase que varios miles &c
'personas de ambos sexos llenen
los %asientos de Phillips Field.
Melvin Vines anunci6 hoy que
iniciara la batalla con Lessan,
Thornton, Dziewgue, Giliett, Flu
Ter, Reed, Kaptur, McFee, Ma
therly, Hancock y Straub.
Los visitantes Sc defenderan
con Ell concurso de Johnson, Mes
bitt, Brooks, Yearwood, Reaso :
mover, Suddarth, Phillips, Cart
wright, Burkett, y Blackman.
Los Espartanos ostentan una
victoria sobre los Maestros de
Troy, Alabama, con IN total de
27 puntos contra 0 y ell team"
de Tennessee College venci6 a
los mismos maestros con I'm to-
tai de 26 por O.
Estan hospedados en- Ell hotel
Florida los adversarios de los
ESpartanos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
OPORTES
ESTA LA SERIE
I~NTERSOCIAL
FL quint0 desafio Sc efectuard
ma6dna domingo

Las dos novenas que juegan
la serie definitiva del campeona
TO I%ntersocial, Circulo Cubano Y
Unione Italiana, estan empata-
,das a dos desaffos cada una, con
dos derrotas, y manana verified
ran ell quinto encuentro, en- un
fiado total de siete.
Perdi6 Ia novena "mambisa"
a uno de sus pitchers, Longval,
suspendido el martes pasado CO.
mo directa consequence de un
incidente ocurrido en- ell noveno
inning del desafio del domingo,
Cuando fu6 retirado de la "lomi-
ta."
al ser sacado del "caj6n" por
orden de Granell y gritarle cier-
tos fanatics palabras NAL So
nantes, Longval perdi6 ell con-
troll de sus nerVios e hizo 10 que
no debia hacer.
TOdas las novenas concurrie-
ron ell marteS en- la suspension,
sin excluir al Circulo Cubano.
La ventaja, tai como los peri
tos ven las cosas, esta ahora de
parte de la Unione.
Cuentan los garibaldinos con
81 e%xcelente pitcher Mickey Her
nandez y como serpentinero de
relieve a Pinilla. Los cubanos ten
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
"a UACET.H

Errores de las Panteras faci-
litaron eltriunfo de los Tigres.
Hicieron los visitantes sue
"touchdowns'' en- el segundo pc
riodo Y en- 81 cuarto. Los dos Sc
a~notaron por Alscbrook.
Defendieron la ensena Gle
Plant, Cannon, Lowry, Mullen.
Louger, Hayes, Fletcher, Mill
sap, Baughma, Owen, Bryant y
Billy Belle.
Utiliz6 81 Jackson, sin contar
las subtituciones, a Bishop, S..
John, Silverstein, Ewours, Fur
mer, Anders, Deloach, Stanley
Msobrook, c. Johnson y Garcia.
Plant recurri6 a 10 reempla-
EOS y el Jackson a IA.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

Para realizar sri carrera de A
yardas, el joven ~atino" tuvo
que eludir a numerosos derriba-
dores.
Mas tarde hizo otro avance de
Ia yardas. Vaccaro intercept6
un "pase' de Houser, en- las 81
yardas, Y trio ell bal6n a Miriam
da, que 10 cogi6, corriendo y ano
tando ell segundo TOUCHDOWN"
Jugaron por los tampenos Ru
shing, Johnson, Lorenzo, Hobs,
Huerta, Favata, Touchton, LIE.
wis, Jackson, Hughes y Vaccaro
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
La Gaceta Folletin No. 425
TONIC TERCRRO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

una pequeha herida, sin impor
tancia L.. Las vendas alarman
muchol
Venfa yendado, en- efecto, por
ell cuello y parte del rostro.
-jQue te ha ocurrido 2. TIE
han herido, verdad? All, los mi
Berables!..
Pedro de NGhez avanz6, sin
embargo, por su propio pie, has
ia uno de los ascensores, soste-
niendose en- su esposa y en- va
rios de aquellos sehores que lie
explicaban a Maria como habia
sido encontrado y salvado Pc
dro de NGnez, en- un campamen
to de gitanos de las afueras, me
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

dram que depender, descartado
Longval, de Stephen y McGaha-
gin.
Els evidente Ia v~entaja de los
italianos an~tifascistas en- 10 que
Sc rafiere al departamento de
curvas Y rectas; pero 81 los GU
banos batean con la efectividad
que 10 hicieron para conquistar
sus dos victorias, entonces Ell
margen de la Unione sera me-
nor.
Mas de $500 Sc recaudaron ell
pasado domingo, aunque la en-
trada solo cuesta 25c.
Los amigos de Onis aseguran
q. mahana Sc confiara de nuevo
a la eficiencia de Mickey Her
nandez y que tiene completa con
fianza en- la victoria.
Pero Vicente Granell estima
que 81 triunfo pertenece al Circu
70 Cubano y sus peloteros lie han
ofrecido llevar la copa del cam
peonato para la poderosa socie-
dad de la calle Catorce.
Empezara el juego a las 2:30.
de la tarde, como en- semanas an
teriores. Actuaran los arbitros
White, Erwin y Ortega.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
DERROTA DE LAS n
RAS DE PLANT

Ell fuerte equipo del institute
Jackson, de Jacksonville
venci6 aver a las P~anteras de
Plant con anotaci6n de II pun
tos por 0. Presenciaron ell en-
cuentro $500 spectators.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

lban a cerrar la puerta del as
censor.
Pero en- este instante, una Sc
nora anciana y todavia muy be-
Tia, de aspecto majestuoso, pc
metro en- ell hall, acercandose a
los ascensores, apoyada en- Ell
brazo de I'm hombre elegante y
pa,ido, de unos cuarenta amos.
ri Dona Angeles l-murmur6
Maria de la Cruz Ia primera, re-
conociendo en- aquella sonora a
la madre de Agueda Cenci.
o.
81; eran doha Angeles v 81
marques del Ramo Florido.
Dona Angeles, reeogiendo en-
panolillo las lagrimas de un
llanto silencioso, do un alarido
dolor al reconoeer a Pedro, a
Maria de Ia Cruz:
Az, Pedro, Pedro, que no
rrible!. iAy, Maria mia!....
Que cosa mas horrenda, que
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
Ell PARTIDO DE MANANA
DOMINGO

Ell partido de futbol entire el
equipo de los JeSuitas y ell "on-
ce" de st. Leo Sc efectuara ma
mana domingo, en- eSta ciudad,
en- horas del dia.
Las fuerzas de los dos teams
estan eq'ilibradas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

colorosaS y tragicas.
i Muerta, 81! iAsesinada de
un modo infamante! iHa caido
bajo la bala de una mujerzuela,
confundida con gentes de vida
inconfesable, como era la suya
en- estos dltimos tiempos!....
iQue horror, Pedro!....
I'll ingeniero abraz6 a Pope,
murmurando en- voz baja:
. Pero cuando ha sido ESQ,
por Dios?
Il Aver, Pedro, aver! Su ma
ore y 70 venimos ahora del De-
posito judicial, donde esta su ca
daver..- Mahana la enterra-
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

BEN PUBLICO, Inc.
Fundada en- ell 1904
81 amos de continues s~ervicios al pueblo
trabajador de Tampa
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANO JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YBoR, EN- NUESTRA CLINICA
1915 Gale ID
LUNES
De IL M. a P. NJ: DIR. SMAEL ANGmO
De 5 a F. NJ: DR.. j. E. HERNANDEZ
DE a F. NJ: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II A; n, a y NJ: DR.. j. A. DOMINGUEz y MISS
10 M N c. LOPEZ, +. n; Hygiene I%nfantil y Diet9tica.
De a F. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL
MERCEDES
De a T. M: DR.. SMAE ANGULo
DE a F. NJ; DR.. J, A. DOM1NGUEZ
JUEVES
De II A. M. a Y NJ: DR.. J. A. DOMINGUEz v MISS
M. C. LOPEZ, R. N, Hygiene TnfantiI v DietGtica.
De5 a P. M: DIR. soLANo GRIMAL
VIERNES
De ~ M. a T. M: DR. SMAEL ANGUIO
De F. M: DIR. j. E. HERNANDEZ
De5a6P. NJ: DIR. Al GONZALEZ
SABADO
De 9 a 10 A. NJ: DR.. SOLANO I
De II A: M. q II NJ: DIR. J. A. DOMINGUEZ v MISS
ND M {; LOPEZ, +; n, Hygiene Infantil y Dietetica.
IN" Go0lAEO ~POKRO-Radi6lOgO, en- la Clfnica los
LuneS, Martes, Microbes y Viernes, de 7 a 1880 F. M.
SIX. BERNARDO FERNANDEZ-T6cnico Medico, en- la
ND D1nIca, dIaTIamente de A a 6 P. M. para curaciones.
DIX. RENE MISUNDERSTANDING, de a 9 A. M. dia-
ramente. w. ~"
DIX. A. MARTORELL-Ojo Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. "
HoRARIo DE CoNsULTAs EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bien Pdblico, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De ii A. M. a II NJ: DR.. ISMAEL ANGULO
MARTES
De a NJ: DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De 8 a 6 P. M: DIR. SOLANO GRIMAL,
JUEVES
De a a 5 P. NJ: DIR. j. E.
VIERNES
De P. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGJuO
SABADO |
De IL A. M. a II M: DR.. J. E. HERNANDEZ
Avisos al Telefono Y-529O - Para caso. 4. vroarc;.
tarde por la noche, lame al Telefono Y-l4iO
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
geles y a Pope los dos nihos.

geles y a Pope los dos nihos.
Els nuestra hija L.. La hi.
ia que tanto hemos buscado, Pc.
pc!
Jay, Dios, que milagro! L..
~ este nino?....
-Es Dick. I'm compahero de
miserias de nuestra pequeha....
Pero hubo que suspender las
oonfidencias porque doha An
geleS perdi6 ell conocimiento.
cuando va disponiase a ir hacia
en- ell lecho.
Mientras Maria de la Cruz. q.
yudada por Celia Y por gentes
del hotel, prestaban auxiljo a
ia pobre sonora, Pope. sobrepo.
niendose a su dolor horrenioo.
llev6 a Pedro a un rinc6n. Y le
eont6 la tragedia de Agueda,
u Muerta?-inQuiri6 a in
geniero, que Sc negaba a deiar-
Sc curar en- estas circunstancias
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
TO ROUSE FLOW
OF Liver BILE

Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts tonight.
Half an hour before breakfast, take as much
as VIII lie on a dime In a glass Of water (hot
or cold) or in your morning cup Of tea or
cohee and keep this up for 80 days. Kruschsn
taken this way helps relieve such symptoms
as sick headaches, bowel sluggishnesS and
gufheient hOw OF bile from the gall-bladdsF,
You can get kruschen, a fSnous English
formula made in the U, s. A., at any drug
store. You must be satisfied or money back.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
"Yo podrfa pagan 81 me deja-
sen boxear una o dos veces."

Hace pocas senanas Sc cameo
Is, por orden del s~ecretario de
la Guerra, coronel Stimson, Ia
pelea que Conn iba a sostener,
dia II de Octubre, con el cam
pa6n mundial del peso complete
sargento Jose Luis.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

Cuando ell Chepa y ell Nino de
las Gaveras llegaron, al fin, al
e~ampamento, no pudieron repri-
mir un grito de espanto, al que
Slguio una verdadera catarata
de interjecciones y blasfemias.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31
during 80 to So Years
of Age!

II you-like so many women be-
tween the ages OF SO and 52-suher
from hot flashes. weak. dizzy, ner-
vous feelings, distress of "irregu-
larities" are blue at times-due to
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you can buy that's made
especially for women.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
to relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly -i 1t helps build up resls-
lance against such symptoms. It
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

do desvanecido sObre un in
mundo jerg6n de hojas de maiz.
Maria de la Cruz, contenien-
do su congoja, murmur6 ahora,
cuando va Pedro y ella iban a
entrar en- ell aScensor:
u No sabes, Pedro querido?.
Mira qui6n esta aqui!.... les
nuestra hiia!
Celia avanz6 ahora con los
IbrazOs abiertos.
Y Sc prOdujo una especie de
milagro.
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

Pedro de NGhez, que apenas
podia tenerse en- pie segundos
antes, Sc irgui6 de pronto, como
81 le recorriera una corriente e.
lectica, v avanz6 a su vez, exten
los brazos, con los ojos tan
abiertos que parecia que iban a
salirsele de las 6rbitas.
-iQu6 dices?.... 5Celia?....
oh, 81, es nuestra hija, hija
La gaceta., 1942-10-31

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1942-02-27

trustees. He tried to dissuade her
but his arguments were futile. Final
ly, he said:
"All right, Martha, I'll do it. You
will be just ss poor as you want to
be when. I get through
But I'll be raising a mighty sight
better crop on those acres than they
now produce,"s Miss Berry retorted.
There followed long years Of con-
slant toll for Miss Berry, who spent
much time lecturing in behalf OF
the school and raising funds for 1t.
She was rewarded by its usefulness
from the start and its gradual
growth to the institution Of which
she had dreamed.
Many Noted Supporters.
Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Ford
and Clifford Pinchot, former Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, were among
the staunch supporters of the school.
Col. Roosevelt visited the school
and was instrumental in interesting
philanthropists who contributed
funds toward It's upkeep. Henry
Ford also was q frequent visitor at
the school and a generous contribu-
tor to 1t.
Miss Berry received the honorary
degree of Doctor Of Pedagogy from
the University Of Georgia.
A sister of Miss Berry who became
Princess Ruspoli of Italy, was Bit
terly opposed to the idea Of the
Berry school and although wealthy
is said never to have contributed
toward the schools funds. She
often visited Miss Berry. however.
and their relations remained cordial
despite their difference of opinion
regarding Miss Berry's career.
Miss Berry was born at Rome,
Ga, October 7. 1866, the daughter Of
Capt. Thomas and Frances Rhea
Berry.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Miss Martha Berry, Founder
OF Mountain School, Dies at rs
Sunshine Lady Of
Georgia Hills Had
Been III Two Months

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Feb. 27.-Miss Martha
McChesney Berry, who won national
recognition as the founder Of the
Berry Schools at Rome, Ga, for
Southern mountain children, died in
hospital early today. She was IS
Miss Berry, who became Ill two
months ago, was known to the
mountaineers as the Sunshine
Lady She gave up the compare
lively easy life Of an aristocratic
Southern family to teach useful arts
and crafts to the underprivileged.
She started the school IL years
ago. Today the Berry institution
covers about IS 900 acres, has more
than 100 buildings and . student
body of more than 1000. Most of
the students earn their small tuition
fees by raising cattle and farming
school lands.
President Coolidge bestowed on
Miss Berry the Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial Association Medal for
distinguished service.
Started In Log Cabin.
A native Georgian, she first used
abandoned log cabins for her classes.
AS word Of the school spread among
the hills, more and more children
came. A boy once arrived, leading
a pig on a string and bringing q
case Of measles. One youngster
brought a team of oxen.
The schools" Miss Berry once
said. ARE my life. the red clay hills
my home, the wind in the pines is
my song. and when I die, a grave
beside the chapel shall be my rest
ing place"
1t was while attending a finish
ing school at Baltimore that Miss
Berry conceived the idea of her
school. Her parents had sent her
to the Baltimore school to prepare
her for the place in society which
they believed she should OCCUPY
but the daughter soon found herself
in rebellion against that plan.
Returning to her home Miss Berry
started a Sunday school for noun
tain boys and girls across the road
from her fathers mansion. This
actually was the beginning of the
institution.
Gave Her Inheritance.
Realizing that the common schools
of the day could not cope with the
real needs Of the mountaineers, Miss
Berry decided to stake her in
heritance on an institution that
would provide an opportunity for
practical education for the poorest
child.
Miss Berry took her plan to the
family adviser, asked him to have
the school Incorporated and turn
over her inheritance to q board OF
Evening star., 1942-02-27
In Mrntnriattt
MCINTYRE, EDWARD

our mother: JANE BROWN who passed
iasSg issS. ten years ago today February a.
Ma Jane, you were true to the end,
Always couraseous and Wiling to lend
LoyING ~ u JpAgGHIEERs Esr RuTH ,ANB ANP SON SMn
SON, WILLIAM H. BROWN.
BUsHRoD, SARAH ANN. In loving
memory Of our dear mother, SARAH - ANN IN
day. February 27, 1941.
Just line true and tender,
THE CHILDREN
JENKINS, MARY L. In sad but lSyinF
JENKINS. who died four years ago today.
February 81, 1888.
Deep in our hearts lies . picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In memorys frame shall keep 1t,
DATd5TNE HNp nUaEsE mp sEsiNsR s1Ni1ERiIA" h1Mosl
MINOR, EMMA: In loyins memory o.
assg 1855 six years T4ss s49 s9d1s AID FsssaiE' Hsc
o'CoNNoR, WILLIAM AND JOHANNA.
In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear father and mother, WMLIA& and
JOHANNA o'CoNNoR, who died February
St. James Catholic Church. Mount Rainier.
Md.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DAUGHTERS, ROSE AND MARY.
ROBEY, CAROLYN MAE tJACKIE). A
loving but sad tribute to the memory OF
our daughtsr and sister; CAROLYN MA. NAE
(JACKIE) ROBEY, who left us three years
AsS MOTHER, oeHaE FATHER AND SISTER. $.
WALTON, CARRIE r. In sad but Low.
ing memory Of our dear friend. CARRIE
T. WALTON, who left us one year axc
today February ~, 1o41.
She had Q smile for every. one.
A heart as pure ~ sold:
TO those who knew and loved her
Her memory VIII never Erov old
HER FRIENDS. MRS. MARY U TURNER
AND MRS. MARIE c. Jackson.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

burial will bs In Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
She was born in Bates County.
Mo-, and was q graduate of the
Western Dental College of Kansas
City. Mo-, taking postgraduate
work at Chicago and Denver. She
was . member Of the Williamsport
(Pa) Country Club, Old Trinity
Episcopal Church OF THIN, Ohio,
and the Lycoming chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Of Williamsport, and was a
former offcer Of the Eastern Star
in Missouri.
She Is survived by her husband.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Rites 70 Be Held Here
For Dr.. lev Detwher

;. DR.. Icy Weigelia Green Detwiler,
at one time In charge Of the dental
clinic Of the Chicago Tribune, died
yesterday at Union Memorial Hos
pital in Baltimore. Funeral services
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the 8. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with the
Rev. Peyton williams, rector OF
Christ Church, oficiating. Private
Evening star., 1942-02-27


George Washington University. and
the Harvard University law school.
After leaving Harvard. he returned
to Washington and practiced for
many years with the late Henry E.
Davis. He was appointed to the
Municipal Court bench in 1910 and
retired in 1924 on account OF Ill
health. He returned to private
practice OF law. which he continued
until several years ago.
He was active in civic and legal
affairs OF the city for number Of
years and a charter member OF the
old University Club.
He is survived by his widow and a
sister, Mrs. Mary Kimban Kutchin
of San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Thomas White Lamb, II.
Noted Architect, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Thomas
White Lamb, II, nationally promi-
nent architect and designer Of the
present Madison Square Garden,
died yesterday in q midtown ONCE
during q business visit.
Among buildings he designed are
the Capitol, Ziegfeld and Loew's
State Theaters here and the Fox
Building and Theater in Boston.
He also designed theaters in Eng
land, South Africa, India, Egypt
and Australia.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

David Roy Detwiler, Jersey Shore
Pa: two brothers, John Theodore
Green, who lives near Martinsburg,
Pa, and Manrin Ellis Green. ANS
terdam, Mo. and two sisters. Mrs.
Herbert j. Wright of New Mexico
and Mrs. william w. Badgley,
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

funeral services
at st. Patrick s
Church on Wed
nesday. -
Mr.. Kinball,
son Of the late
Edward s. Kim
ball, prominent
voice teacher
and Eltz abeth
Pearson XII M
ball, was edu-
ed in the
public schools OF
the District and
attended Colum-
bia univ ersity
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Germun Prisoner Escapes
From London HospitoI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Lt. Eckert
Bruins of the German air force, q
prisoner of war. broke through a
screen on the window of bis room
at Westminster Hospital shortly
before midnight last night and 'es-
capped.
A widespread hunt for the 25-
year-old flyer, who had been in tbs
hospital for three months as an
epileptic, was begun Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Aide of Ex-Czur Dies

: SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. n (F.-
Nicolai Paul Chabanof1, 81, former
White Russian officer and high
ranking ofiicial OF the Czarist
regime on whose head the Soviet
government once put a price of
100000 gold rubles, died Tuesday.
The peoples choice - Defense
stampS and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Ship Sinking Survivors
Reach British Guiunu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
Feb. T.-A number Of survivors
from a torpedoed ship were landed
here yesterday and more were ex-
pected to arrive later.
The identity OF this ship was not
disclosed, nor was 1t made known
where she had been torpedoed.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Wife Of Steve Donoghue
Is Dead in London

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Ethel
Donoghue, 46, former American
dancer and wife OF Steve Donoghue,
famous horse trainer and former
Jockey, died at st. Georges Hospital
Wednesday night.
AS one of the Forde sisters, she
was we'll known to London and Paris
audiences. She and Donoghue sepa-
rated in 1885, after six years of
marriage. e.,
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Beaoniu Expert Dead

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 27 R.-
Alfred D. Robinson, IS world au-
thority on begonia cultivation, died
yesterday. He was credited with
developing more than 100 types
of begonias.
Evening star., 1942-02-27
Edward B. KimbdH Buried
In Rock Creek Cemetery

Edward B. Kimball, former Judge
Of the Municipal Court. who died
Monday at his home, 1928 I street
NV. after long illness, was buried
in Rock Greek Cemetery, after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
THEY ALSO SERVE -

The center Of attention in war is
still at the fighting lines. despite wars
spread farther and farther into every
nook and Granny Of life Yet war takes
it's toll in every circle, and CoroIe Lom-
bard and Mary Ann kovocs we're equal
ly it's victims.
CoroIe Lombard, film stor known
to millions, died in q plane crash as
she was returning from q meeting in
which she had sold war bonds Mary
Ann Kovocs, little Cleveland girl Of
9, was known only to small circle.
She died beneath on automobile as
she was pulling little wagon in the
street in search Of woste poper for the
war salvage program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
socioIizotion Of all power resources in

socioIzotion Of all power resources in
this country.
Under those circumstances, it
might have been expected that the
private industry would 90 bockword.
1t would have been only noturol for its
management to become steadily more
discouraged, and steodily more dubious
as to the future. Yet. as newly released
figures show, thot has not happened.
The industry. fully conscious Of its vast
responsibility to the people. hos pressed
ahead.
Lost year was year Of exception
oily heavy power demand. And in that
year, according to c. w. Kellogg. presi-
dent of the Edison Electric Institute, the
utility industry successfully met that
tremendous demond in every section
of the country, except for few weeks
in the Southeast when unnecessary
power use had to be curtoiIed due to
water shortage which effected Federal
as we'll as private plants. On top Of
that, the industry is building new CO.
pocity as fost as it can be supplied
with turbines and other needed mote-
rioIs.
II the industry could do this in the
face of q determined movement to
destroy it, what could it have done with
little encouragement, little foir
treatment, little consideration for it's
problems and detectives? The industry
has proved it's mettI e-ond proved it
the hard woy Now is the time to give
it the green Highland permit it to
use all it's resources, unhompered by
political attack, to serve the nation in
our hour Of greatest need.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81 -
Pounding away at screen play
out at universal or two success
full young writer's who should
be regarded with alarm by
movie producers, directors and
literary celebrities-by almost
everybody, in fact, except stock
holders and theater-goers.
Richard Collins and Paul Jar
rico are leaders of a new genera
ton of Hollywood-trained writ
ers. They are not ex-novelists
floundering in strange and
highly technical medium, or
ex-dramatists from the theatuh
being contemptuous of tn e
screen. Neither are they screw
balls or phony geniuses. They
don't work nude, or exclusively
between the hours Vi 3 to Z am.
or while harmonizing n either
and French horn. They and a
small but increasing number of
other movie writers are simply
industrious, highly skill e d
craftsmen, and as such they are
menace to the whole Holly
wood hierarchy.
WANT NOTICE
Some directors say actors
aren't important; most writers
say directors aren't important;
and practically everybody agrees
producers aren't important. No
one, though has limited that mo-
ton pictures could get along
without the creators of stories
and scripts.
The writer's, in turn, would
like a little more recognition.
Not merely greater credit - al