davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-18
Seccion de CuItos
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
~"OPTIMISTAS"
Domingo 10, de Julio

Texto Biblico; "Hermanos, no
os canseis de hacer bien".
2 de Tes. 3:13.
81 alguno pudo haberse cansa-
do de hacer el bien, seria ell A
postol Pablo, porque nadie Sc
ma enfrentado con mayores con-
tratiempos en- la vida como el.
No obstante, es impossible des
cubrir en- sus apfstolas una sola
nota de pesimismo. Prestemos
atenci6n a sus pala5ras: "Asi
lie, hermanos mics amados, es-
ad firmes y constantes, crecien
10 en- la Obra del Senior siempre,
sabiendo que vuestro trabajo en-
Ell Senior no es en- vano". Ell Sc
-reto del optimisme de Pablo Sc
encuentra en- ell amor a la obra
del Senior, y de ALI q. jamas en-
contrase raz6n para sentirse fa-
bigado o desalentado en- sus ira
)ajos a favor del RENO.
Una de las obligaciones que
Sc tienen hacia ell pr6jimo es la
1e mantener siempre I'm esprit
tn de Obtimismo en- cuanto Sc
emprenda para ell progreso del
RENO de Dios Isl poseemos ell
Espiritu de Cristo', toda raz6n
tenemOs para sentirnos gOzosos.
A1n a la sombre de la Cruz, ell
Senior tuvo las siguientes pala-
bras de aliento dirigidas a sus
diScipulos: ''Estas cosas os he
lhablado, para que mi gOzo este
en- vosotros y vuestro gozo sa
cumplido."
La gaceta., 1942-07-18
Ell General Manuel AviIo Comocho
Presidente de los Estodos Unidos Mexieono.

~WASHINGTON.--A pesar
de que Mexico ha tornado
parte EN- varios c~onfictos, es
esta la primera vez que declara
ofcialmente la guerra contra
otra nacion. En- consequence,
lie ha tocado al General Manuel
Avila Camacho ser ell primer
presidente mexicano que re-
gira los destinos de su pals
durante un estado belico.
FL iefe de csc pals, de yeinte
millones de habitantes, es de recia
personalidad.
10 mismo que otros presidentes
de Mexico ha sido soldado toda su
vida. Naci6 en- 1897, es hijo de
hacendados, y estudio para dedi-
carse a la carrera de contador, pero
en- 1913 Sc uni6 a las tropas revolu-
cionarias contra Victoriano Huerta,
como subteniente, llegando mas
tarde a ascender a general de bri.
gada. Ha p~restado servicios cast
continues en- ell ejercito hasta ell
aho 1929.
Su ExitO
Durante sus amos en- eli ej6rcito,
el general Avila Camacho tom0
parte EN- muehas batallas pero en-
su hoia de servicios sc destaca otra
habilidad, Ia de saber %negociar; por
ESQ Sc dice en- Mexico que ha ga
nado mas batallas con su verbo que
con 81 espada, y la critica callejera
le llamaba ell "soldado desconocido"
o 10 "espada virgen," pero nunca
ha sido puesto en- duda su indiscu-
tible Valor. Una veg fue, sin
anna alguna, a yer a un enemigo
en- su propio Quartet general, y 10.
persuade a que iunto con sus solda-
dos, depusiera las armas. En- Ia
delensa dc Ia provincial de Michoa-
can en- 1929, logr6 que Sc rindieran,
solo por la fuerza de su l0gica, doce
generates del bando opuesto. En-
las batallas por In defensa de More
Tia, en- 1921, no fue citado por los
~Atpumentos que presento sine por
su valor en- la defensa heroica de
dicha ciudad.
Cuando Abelardo Rodriguez era
prCsidonte, el general Avila Ca
macho fu6 nombrado Jefe del Esta-
do Mayor en- cuyo puesto llamo la
~atcncion por sus medidas reformis-
tas. Despu6s fu6 nombrado Mi
nistro de la Guerra, durante la
administration del general Lazaro
Cardcnas, y continue con las re-
fornas en- el ej6rcito, la compra de
az ne de guerra, tanques, y arti-
La gaceta., 1942-07-18
Las pieles curtidas cons1itI.

Las pieles curtidas constitl.
yen otro problema, porque las
demandas de calzado para
nuestras fuerzas armadas es-
tan aumentando rapidamente.
Hay bastantes zapatos en- las
zapaterias, por tanto no hay
motive de a,arma ante el cua-
dro de las pieles 0 cueros, has
ia ahora. Pero es I'm profile
ma, este de las pieles, y las
condolences que con ell tempo
Sc maduren quiza afecten ell
abasto civil del producto.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

San Pablo, iglesia Metodista
italiana, dirigida por ell Rev. A.
M. Riggio y situada en- ell 2401
de la Gale Fl esquina a la Trece
Avenida. Escuela de la iglesia, a
las $50 de la manana. Quito en-
ingles, II a. M; quito en- italia
no, 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

Mission La Esperan1a", 81
tuada en- el 1922 de la Gale Lau-
rel, West Tampa. Pastor Rev.
C. H. Corwin. Quito en- idioma
espahol, a las $50 a. m. y $3.50
p. m. Quito en- ingl6s, 10:45 a.
m. y8:00 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

San Marcos, iglesia Metodis-
ia, Gale 16 y II avenida, con Ell
Rev. Ricardo ]. Parker de pas
tor. Escuela de la igleSia, 10 a.
M; quito Y sermon, en- ingl6s,
IL 100 A. M. Quito y sermon, en-
espanol, 500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

Mission Menonita, 1910 de la
Cuarta Avenida, con j. Paul
Sander de pastor. Escuela domi-
nical a las 9:45 a. m. Quito y
Sermon, a las s p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

Temple Bautista, en- el 1909
de la Gale Is. Rev. j. B. Silva,
ministro. Escuela dominica, 10
de la manana. Quito y sermon,
700 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18
Tampa 1929. LAUREL, Rev::V, A.
Venezias pastor. -EEcuela de- la
iglesia, a las $50 de la manana
quito y sermon. II 100 a. m.

Mission Presbiteriana, 1916
Gale 16, Rev. H. E. Pressly, pas
tor. Escuela dominical, a las 10
de Ia manana; quito y sermon,
500 p. m.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18
ST, seniors:

81, senior: =.
Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is,
La gaceta., 1942-07-18
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias locales. Temperature
minima, a las z de la manana,
70 GRADES.
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

Ell Optimismo ca~racteriza a
los grandes cristianos".
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

INVEST IN

INVEST IN ICTORY ~ .
our boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
Help your Government to put the tools of war into A.
Sanas Oh our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember . just one Bond can't lick the
AXIS any more than just one guni It takes millions ~
pay dayl S"HpS every
Bonds cost $1S75 and up and thew nav Won b,oL
e-Nn more IN only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 1Oe, Csc. and
Up soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularlv
neIP our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
and your country. ""S"
La gaceta., 1942-07-18

lglesia Congregational de w.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Russian Art Exhibition
Will Open Here Ioniqht

An exhibition of painting and
sculpture by Russian and American
Russian artists will open at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building at 8 o'clock tonight.
A group of works by Anatol GuSa-
tinsky. loaned by Nine. Litvinov.
wife of the Russian Ambassador, will
be included.
The Duncan Phillips Gallery has
lent 80 paintings by Americans of
Russian origin. including Burliuk,
Cikovaky, John Graham, Karfiol
Sterne. Tchelitchev. Weber, Meyero-
WITT, Kantor, Walkowitz and Bre-
inin.
The Corcoran Gallery is contribut-
Ing contemporary works by Bernard
karfiol and Maurice Sterne.
Edward Rowan of the Treasury
Department Section of Fine Arts
heads the committee arranging the
exhibition. The display is part of
q Russian war relief drive to raise
100000 in Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Chamber|in Heads Legion
AT Bethesda Chevy Chase

Richard Chamberlin has been
named commander of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Post of the American
Legion.
Other new officers are A. Hamil-
ton Wilson. senior vice commander
Julian I. Richards. junior vice COM
mander; John c. Batham. finance
oficer: Allan H. Perley. judge advo-
cate: James C. Denton. service Of
lcer: Reuben A. Kiger, chaplain !:
DR.. E. Russell Cook. historian. w
Earle Roger. sergeant at arms; Car
roll Murnane and Lowry N. Coe
color bearers. and Jack T. Irwin
and Leslie Bell. color guards.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee, in addition to Mr.. Murnane
and Lowry N. Coe, immediate past
commanders. are H. L. Schrader,
Charles D. McCadden. John H. Sui
Ivan, E. Leslie Hardesty. Cyril
Smith. James c. Denton and Joseph
A. Cantrel.
Delegates to the Montgomery
County Council of the American
Legion are Mr.. Chamberlin. George
Phelps. DR.. r. G. Lamb. Martin j,
Quigley and James E. Ball. jr.
Delegates to the South Maryland
Conference are Joseph H. McCann,
James l.. Martin and John D. Sadler
Larry N. Coe. A. Hamilton Wilson,
Mr.. Phelps. Mr.. Perley. Mr.. Cham
berlin. Mr.. Murnane. Mr.. Cantrel
Mr.. Richards, Mr.. Bell. Mr.. Irwin
Mr.. Schrader and Glen J. McGinnis
will represent the post at the de-
partment convention at Cumber-
land, August rs to %.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
PIumIey Says Henderson
Is like Louis XIV
b, fke Associated Press

B! the Associated Press
Representative Plumley. Repuoli-
can. OF Vermont said TODAY ne was
opposed to letting the Henderson
bureaucratic camel get his nose any
further into the tent of liberty and
freedom. which protects the people.
Like Louis XIV" Mr.. Plumley
said. Henderson thinks he is the
state"
Speaking of the proposed appro-
priation for the ONCE of Price Ac-
ministration. headed by Leon Hen
derson, Representative PlImley told
the House:
We should not vote the appro-
priation'
Mr.. Plumley said Mr.. Henderson.
"of his own volition" had "defieo
and challenged Congress-
How the American people can
take or stand such dicratoriai edict::
as he has without authority issued
is beyond my ability to compre-
hend. Never in all history has any
body been so intoxicated by his own
egOcentric notions with respect to
the use of authority as has Mr..
Henderson,"
Mr.. Plumley said he was willing
to give Mr.. Henderson the "neces-
sary money to establish a skeleton
organization to be filled by volun-
teers," and said he thought it would
be possible to reduce the OPA S
original request for $2l0000, 900 to
less than $50.00O,0
Evening star., 1942-06-26

ing of prisoners and the preparation
of evidence
There was Auxiliary Sergt. Mi
chael Kapneck, who took the num-
ber of stolen station wagon. He
soon located it and advised head
quarters. A scout car picked up the
wagon and the two men in it.
I'VE hold nothing back from our
auxiliary sergeants.' Capt. Barrett
explained. They're in on everything
They see our reports. study our
methods and 60 out with the various
souads-robbery. homicide and so
on. They're doing most valuable
work"
Equip Cars With Radios.
Six of the auxiliaries have
equipped their cars with radios and
offered them to the Detective Bu-
reau. These cars would be used in
an emergency.
At recent air-raid practice.
Capt. Barrett modified IS cars,
each containing four or Ave detec-
tives. including auxiliaries, within
five minutes after a test call was
sent. Chairman Randolph of the
House District Committee watched
the rendezvous of detectives and
was not a little surprised that 1t
could be done so swiftly.
Each regular and auxiliary de-
tective has orders where to report
and what to do in an enemy at
tack or any other emergency which
might confront the Capital of a
country at war.
Ten hours week are required
of the volunteer detectives. Some
put In 20. others as high as 80
hours-because they want to.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Public Hearing Set
For Monday on New
D. T.. B|ackout Bill
Keech Proposes Increase
To $1,000, 900 in Amount
Officials May Sorrow

A public hearing on the Districts S
second blackout bill today was set
for 10 m. Monday before the House
District Committee.
Meanwhile, Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech said he will pro-
pose an amendment to the bill rails
ing from Sl6O0,000 to s2,0O0,0O0 the
amount the Commissioners may
borrow from the Treasury for black
out purposes.
Several citizens associations have
protested that the proposed bill is
too drastic. They will be given op-
portunity Monday to express their
views.
The bill gives the Commissioners
power to requisition private prop
erty for defense purposes and to FIX
the compensation to be paid prop
erty owners for its use If the owner
does not consider the compersat ton
adequate. the bill provides that he
will receive so Fer cent of the
amount immedie tely and will be
given the right to sue for the re-
meinoer.
The proposed measure also relieves
the District and any Of its volun-
teer organizations or individuals
from liability fer damage to any
person or property while Carrying
out their duties in defense work.
The bill gives the Commissioner.
full legal authority to take protec-
tive measures necessary for the pro-
lection Of Washington in event of
an air raid.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Commuters Organize
In Rockville for
Sharing Auto Rides
Questionnoires Seek
Doto From Drivers
Time Of Trips

A Rockville Md Commuters As
sociation has been formed by COM
muters to beat the bugaboo of war
time motorists-no more tires and
little gasoline
More than 100 Government and
private workers living within two
or three miles of Rockville formed
the association. LEROY Sherman. its
president. announced yesterday
First Official action was to draw up
a QUESTIONABLE for some 400 county
residents. Each person will be
asked to reveal the hours he uses
his car and the location of his
business.
With the information tabulat ted.
drivers of private automobiles will
be able to carry commuters who
travel at approximately the same
hours and to the same localities
in Washington, Mr.. Sherman ex-
planned
The association also will assist
public rail and bus carriers in CO.
ordinati existing facilities already
suffering congestion and to improve
service wherever possible.
Members will pay no dues and
special meetings of the group will
be held at the request of the men,
bership.
A general meeting will be held in
the next few weeks, Mr.. Sherman
said.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
War Savings Rally Days
Proclaimed in District

A proclamation deSignatin Tues
day and Wednesday as war savings
rally days was issued today by the
Commissioners. to cooperate with
the retailers for victory program
supported by business firms and in
dividuals.
A mass meeting will be held at
GAS am. Tuesday in front OF the
District Building. Thirty-two girls
from the Earle and Capitol stage
shows will appear in the cast. Jay
C. Flippen. who will be appearing
at the Capitol Theater, will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Commissioners urged all cit
liens TO participate in the mass
meeting and in l5-minute period
at noon Wednesday. when the store,
will stop the sale Of merchandise to
sell only War savings bonds and
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Auxiliary Detectives Perform
All the Duties of Regular Force
Volunteer Cotches
EmbezzIement Suspect
In Downtown Cote
mo. s OF a Series.)
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.


Lionel S. Parteeas does clerical
work He was casually walking
along a downtown street the other
night when he glanced into a cafe
1t was fairly crowded, but one mans
countenance registered.
Mr.. Pertegas stepped into the res
taurant and made a telephone call
The man. who had so interested
Mr. Partegas. was just finishing his
meal when two men walked in.
Mr.. Parteeas gestured slightly in the
ERECTION of the diner. And the two
n, = leaned over the table.
"O... N-ne," said one.
mo, don't move" the other ad-
viSed
The man didn't He knew they
had him. He was wanted on an
embezzlement charge in a distant
State And he's back there now,
awaiting trial.
You see, Mr.. Partegas was on
duty when he seemed to be loiter-
ing about the streets. He's an aux
iliary policeman attached to the
identification division of the De-
tective Bureau at police headquar-
tiers. He had seen a picture of the
fugitive and had the mans fea-
lures so well in mind that he recog-
nized him instantly.
SO Auxiliaries Chosen.
Mr.. Partegas is one of approx
mately so picked auxiliaries who
are assigned to the Detective Bu-
reau. some of them perhaps full
filling boyhood ambitions. revived
now and then by mystery stories,
to try their skill as detectives.
The volunteer sleuths. unpaid,
putting in plenty of after-work
hours at the dangerous job of
searching out criminals. are teamed
with regular detective Sergeants
The sereeants pick their own aux
iliaries, men they know are adapt
ed to the work. Some OF these
crack auxiliaries are lawyers. Others
have various occupations. including
few who have been investigators
Of one sort or another
The captain of the auxiliary de-
tective force is r. Harry Kearney.
who Is agent for an automobile
manufacturer. The lieutenant and
executive officer is Wilfred D. Seal.
chief clerk of a division In the War
Department.
Several of the volunteer detectives
are colored. One day Auxiliary De-
tective Sergt Andrew T. Richard
son. colored. was walking with two
regular detective sereeants. The
trio of officers ran into woke"
job. This. in police parlance. is
strong-arm trick. with the assail-
ant grabbing his victim from be-
hind and holding an arm around
his neck while an accomplice goes
through his pockets.
Three "Yokers" Caught.
There we're three yoke" men on
this occasion. The regular sergeants
grabbed two of them. The third
ran. Mr.. Richardson. who was a
track star at school. sprinted after
the fugitive and caught him. And
the three ''yokers" were locked up.
It's not surprising that Inspector
Richard H. Mansfield. assistant su-
perintendent in charge of the De-
tective Bureau. and Capt Robert J.
Barrett. second in command, are
proud of their citizen aides
The auxiliaries do all the work of
regular detectives. They 90 out on
homicides. robberies. safe crackings;
they look for fugitives. watch Union
Station and the bus terminals. they
learn the inside work. the question
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Health Center
|nNewbethesdd
Hospital Asked
Conference of U. s.
And D. 6. Officials
Spur Building Hopes

Inclusion of a health center in the
new hospital which Is planned for
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area is
being urged by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Public Health Lay Commit
tee. headed by Mrs. Louis A. Gra-
velle.
Chances for construction OF the
hospital are regarded by its sponsors
as favora bic as result of a confer
ence this week of representatives
of the Federal Works Agency, the
Federal Security Agency and Dis
trict ofhcials
The present health center is
housed temporarily in two rented
'ooms on Hampden lane. This space
however. Is inadequate for all the
clinical facilities which should be
available. Mrs. Gravelle said.
Such facilities. she added, should
include completely equipped We
nereal, dental and tuberculosis
clinics. Office space for the two pub
lie health nurses and space for
health classes and committee meet
lnRS
Mrs. Randolph c. Bishop is chair
man Of the group which is seeking
to obtain permanent and adequate
space for the health center.
Although a site has not vet been
obtained for the hospital. the Sub
urban Hospital Association is push
ing plans to raise funds for the
project. according to Randolph G.
Bishop. president Of the Board of
Trustees.
Faulkner IL Kingsbury. Washing
ton architects. have been selected
to draw plans for the one story
building. The type of construction
has not yet been decided. Arthur
G. Lambert is chairman of the
Building Committee.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Walter E. Perry. member OF the
Board of Trustees, a womans aux
iliary is being organized. 1t will be
limited to 100 members during the
first year.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
McCarran 10 Conduct
Hearings on New
Municipal Judges
Pres, 'ent's Nominations,
Long De- s'"J j
Several Surprises
BULLETIN.

Senator McCarran. Demo-
crat, of Nevada today set
Thursday. July 2. at 10 a m, for
a public hearing on the eight
nominees selected by the
President yesterday for Dis
trict of Columbia judgeShips.
The rules of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee require that
notice OF such a hearing seven
days in advance must be given,
regardless of whether any
protests have been filed.
A judicial lineup for the new
Municipal Court of Appeals and the
reconstructed Municipal Court for
the District of Columbia, which con-
tanned several surprises. today was
before a Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee for consideration, the long
delayed nominations having been
made by President Roosevelt yes
terday afternoon
As chief judge of the appellate
tribunal. the President named Will
liam Even Richardson. for many
years a leader of the District bar.
Chosen for associate judges were
Judge Nathan Cayton, since 1927 a
member of the bench of Municipal
Court and Andrew Mclaughlin
Hood. a practicing attorney here
for nearly two decades.
As chief judge of the reconsti-
tuted Municipal Court. which
merges the present Police and
Municipal Courts, the President
nominated George P. Barse, gen.
eral counsel in the office of the
controller of the currency. Named
to fill vacancies we're Brice Clagett
and Aubrey B. Fennell. prominent
members of the District bar. and
Nathan Ross Margold. a New Yorker
who has been solicitor of the In.
terror Department. since 1888. Po-
lice Judge Walter j. Casey, whose
term has expired, was renominated
As soon as the nominations went
to the Senate they were referred te
the Judiciary Committee and Chair
man Van Nuys Immediately named
a subcommittee headed by Senator
McCarran, Democrat. Of Nevada
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee, to conduct hearings.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Methodist Group
Opens Conference al
Western Maryland
$50 Lay Workers Hear
Discussion on Need of
Christiun World Order
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER. Md. June 26.-
The annual three day meeting of
young adults of the Baltimore con-
ference of the Methodist Church
opened today at Western Maryland
College.
More than $50 lay workers in
Maryland, West Virginia and WASH
ington churches were on hand for
weekend program.
The conference theme Is Pre-
pairing a Christian World Order"
Among the discussion leaders and
platform speakers are: DR.. Paul
Douglass. American University
president; DR.. F. M. Gibbs of the
National Methodist Board of Edu-
cation, DR.. John N. Link OF the
Westminster Theological Seminary,
DR.. Sidney B. Hall of George WASH
ington University, the Rev. J. c.
MILAN. executive secretary OF the
Baltimore Conference Board Of Edu-
cation and the Rev. Ernest K.
Emurian of Lynchburg. Va.
DR.. John w. Rustin of the Mount
Vernon Place Church. Washington.
is to deliver a banquet address to-
morrow night on "Legislating New
World"
The Sunday program will begin
with a sunrise service. DR.. Gibbs
will speak on "A Christian World
wide Peace" in the morning. Elec-
ton OF conference officers and COM
mittee reports will complete the
program.
Walter A. Graham of the Mount
Vernon Church. Washington. con-
ference director Of young adults. Is
serving as dean.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Three Robbers Beut Man
Into Inconsistencies

Three colored robbers who would
not believe his protest that he had
no money assaulted George R.
Bender. q. 70 I street NV, early
today, leaving him unconscious on
the sidewalk.
Mr.. Bender told police he was
halted on I street near his home
by f1at-nosed man who asked him
for a dime. When Mr.. Bender said
he had none, the stranger and two
companions leaped on him and be-
gan beating him
On regaining his senses, the victim
staggered to his home. His wife
took him to Siblev Hospital.
Mr.. Bender's wallet is missing. 1t
contained union card. social Sc
curity card and drivers license, but
no cash.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Flyers Who Blasted Toxic
To Be Decorated Here

Twenty-Five Army flyers who took
part In the air raid on Toxic in
April will be decorated at IL am.
tomorrow In q mass ceremony at
Boiling Field by 1t. Gen. H. H.
Arnold, chief of Army Air Forces.
Brig. Gen. James Doolittle. who led
the raid. probably will be present.
The names of the flyers who have
arrived in Washington are being
withheld for the time being by the
Var Department.