davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-23
DEPORTES
HOY Sc PONDRAN A LA
VENTA LOS BILLETES DE
DE ENTRADA PARA Ell
DESAFIO DE PELOTA DEL
Ola 81

La ccmisi6n que tiene a su
cargo la venta de tickets" para
el dessfio del dia 81, a bsneficio
del Fondo de Auxilio de la Ma
rina, Sc reuni6 aver dos wees, la
primera EN- la Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa, a las cinco de
Ia tarde, y la segunda en- Ell Cen.
tro Asturiano, a las nueve de Ia
noche.
A la division latina, compues-
ia por presidentes de sociedades
y logias Y periolistas, Sc les en-
tregaron $500 i"tichats", que
hoy mismo Sc pondran a la ven.
ia.
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

yer y adivinar Ell inferno social
y espantoso en- que su hiia Sc
ha5ia debatido en- todos estos A.
nos.
Y ahora, habia vuelto a caer
en- manos del Cogorza.
iAh, por Diosl
La infeliz lanz6 un CRITIC no
rrl6.e' sus brazos Sc agitaron en-
= aire como las aspas de un mo-
llno de viento; describe varias
VUeltas, como 81 Sc hubiese vuea
10 Local.. " cay6 pesadamente
soore la alfombra, cual 81 la hu-
5isra herido un rayo!
nj Pedro nj ninguno de los o.
tros pudieron evitarlo.
La desjichada habia perdidO
el conocimiento.
El ingeniero, el marques, Mi
gue4 Castor, las mujeres... to-
Gos Sc precipitation hacia Maria
Ia Cruz, levantandOla del sue
La gaceta., 1942-05-23
Folletin No. $40
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

Colasillo, que habia asistido con
Tony a toda la escena, silencio-
so y pensativo, cambiando ra-
ras palabras en- voz baja con su
compaherito, en- un rinc6n, Sc
adelant6 hasta 81 centric de la es
tancia, y extendi6 la diestra, di-
ciendo:
-Sehor mar, que olga, don
Rodolfo, Ime permite listed que
Olga dos palabras?
Todo Ell mundo volvi6 la cabe-
"a.
La actitud de aquel niho, que,
bajo su traje elegante de mari
nerito, delataba una musculatu-
ra de atleta, hizo fruncir 81 &C.
La gaceta., 1942-05-23
MAURIEIIO HIZ0 TABLAS
CON BOB PASTOR
LIS epuestas Sc hallaban a IA
Yor del derrotado

New York, mayo 23.-Ante
11,000 %asombrados espectado-
res, TAME Maurie.lo, e joven
5el Bronx, venci6 anoche por
purtos, en- diez asaltos, a Bob
Pastor, ell pdgil ndmero 3 en- la
division del peso complete; pero
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

ST senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven-
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

Miles do billetes Sc venderan
en- los astiferos, industries y co
morcios de los differences ba-
rios de Tampa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29


CCARLETT O'HARA may have
~ Gone With the Mine, but
she has returned with a bang in
the person of America Collier
Moncure (of Virginia, sahD in
Elizabeth Pickett Chevalier'S
"Drivin Woman" to be pub
liShed by Macmillan.
Well. America isn't exactly a
Scarlet, either. In fact, the life
of America is the reverse. She's
hard-hitter, an "uplifter." a
som ew h a { unreconstructed
"reb" who was nodded in the
furnace of post-Civil War misery
insthe South.
And she brought that dam
yankee, Tugger Blake of Wall
Street and the South, 10 his
knees although a decision of the
Supreme Court of the United
States helped her nightly in
its outlawing of a tobacco trust
in which Blake was cock-of-the
walk. The characters are wildly
and realistically created in
"Drivin' Woman" (651 pages).
Battle Is no new thing to
YOU, America Moncure. But now
you should be well used to VIC
tory. Your first great Struggle
was for Golden Hill and TO save
Palestine The second was TO
win the man YOU loved and to
keep your marriage vows
through the hermit years Of
FoXden-fOr better. for worse,
till death do you part.
"Then your life circle widened
to include all Mason County, the
hogshead breaks of Cincinnati
and New York. On Fifth Ave-
nue. YOU gambled and won 10
give your girls the place in life
YOU coveted for them.
when Tugger Blake took you
TO the hOusetops and offered
YOU the world glittering below
you If you would only help him
put Palestine away you re-
jected his millions and his love
to remain true TO your ideal Of a
great Virginia lady"
Thus soliloquizes America in
her latter years. "Drivin'
Woman is. of course. headed
for Hollywood For Mrs. Cheva-
lier. the author. is a skilled
scenario writer Of the Winfield
Shcehan Frank Borzage Raoul
Walsh school.
"Drivin' Woman ought 10 be
n drivin' success. Gene TieTncy
and Clark Gable maybe?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Sion Those Petitions Now

ITO WAYNE COUNTY Voters-lf you want chance to
l vote in November reapportionment for Wayne
County and for a modern, home rule administration you
had best get busy right now.
If YOU are interested in good government, YOU must
demonstrate your interest by signing petitions that will
place these highly important constitutional amend
ments on the state ballot next fal.
And YOU must sign them before Friday of this week.
If they are approved by Michigan voters, they will
ccord Wayne County its proper place in the governmental
rieture of the state for the first time since attained
metropolitan proportions.
THE so-called Wayne County home rule amendment
provides establishment of modern system of county
administration.
The reapportonment proposal would give this indus
rial county It's proper and long denied representation in
he state legislature.
1t is necessary that they be supported by better than
100000 signatures of qualified voters if they go on the
tate ballot in November
Neither petition has as vet enough signatures THE
OEADI4INE FOR FILING THE PETITIONS is FRIDAY.
Both petitions based simple political justice.
1t up to YOU Wayne County electors to assure their
onfrmation have only four days in which to per-
olm this duty
Remember II,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Two New Books Picture
Early American Scene
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

becoming our Homer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Times "a WNSliH'
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

! like the governments Grade optimism when drafts
midde-aged birds and gives il days up
affairs.
It's taken 30 years dirty up my office Ii the gov
straghen my debts out in weeks will send
them the pawn tickets
People around town patching tires with my protested
checks and say they make neat vulcapizing job
Ny affairs tangled up like fishing in ia a eel
pond. don't doubt the government srs.eh',n
in weeks But there's catch in It,
This perpetuation Of che quo Rather
than face that again Will have stay in the army
psirbuteo d international Nevs Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Gas Ra+ions
Due Despite.
New Surplus
Oil Shortages Next Fall
Blamed for Restriction
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, June %. The
w coming new rationing Of
eastern gasoline July 22) is to
be much more severe, yet every
one in the oil trade seems agreed
censored figures would show an
improved condition OF eastern
supplies.
The question of how much ra-
tioning is justified could not be
answered eenelusively after In
terror Secretary Ickes asked the
American Petroleum Institute to
suppress its weekly figures of
stocks of eastern gas on hand.
but nevertheless certain general
evidence is available.
Eastern gasoline stocks de-
clincd from 20,600,000 barrels on
January l 10 about 100000
barrels May 16, a decline OF 25
per cent. Since then the navy
has started conveying tankers
off the East Coast, pipelines have
been reversed, railroad hauling
has been expanded. Supplies,
therefore, have naturally in
creased. Those who have seen
the censored figures frankly say
the situation is better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

All money sent a. sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drAfts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 70 u or
not otherwise credited Ia this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Feed Captured Tanks

THE San Francisco Press Club has had nationwide
endorsement of its program of aid to American
prisoners the Japanese and proposes to all
obstacles in the way of making the program effective
There are many obstacles to such a program, almost
rs many as to military relief to Bataan and Corregdor
where of the American prisoners were taken,
before those were overrun by the enemy
But it is not impossible program, and it should
not be measured by dismissed because of its difficulties
One of the few remaining procedures under lnterna-
tiona law which have even lip service from the Axis
nations including Japan is that relating to treatment of
prisoners.
And there are still neutrals in position to make
representations to the begerent to the Japanese
in behalf OF prisoners
THE Swiss have already performed notable services
i in this respect and at least two American nations,
Argentina and Cha are maintaining diplomatic relations
with the three ma or Axis powers-and Russia is
still able to speak in Toxic with considerable authority
and responsiveness.
should be utilized long possible chance remains to
do
The plight of American prisoners, particularly those
in the Philippines admits OF no inacton because OF dis
enlargement
Philippines prior to their fall have escaped since con-
firms the dread story of hardshps and horrors.
The American people understand the enormous diff
ficulties of relief.
But they never will understand condone any failure
20 TRY.
- American territory occupied by the Japanese will
be retaken But in the meantime many thousands of
American fighting and civilians, including women
and children, facing starvation and death.
We must exhaust every possibility of getting help to
them and be turned back from no untried enterprise
because of past failures
The San Francisco Press Club is to be commended
for taking leadership in this vital matter.
1t already has the spur of grateful messages from
anxious parents everywhere to urge it
Thank God cares said poignant
telegram.
Johnny always a big eater-thank YOU
alucn" was the plaintve wire from mother
I'VE can't let boys think we've let them down
Cor good" said another message
THE challenge is nescapable
Food medicines clothing and cgarets the diff
ference between life and death these unhappy country
of
They made gallant fight for us when it was hope
less to do so.
We must fight for them with every at
command.
The good offices of neurals should be utilized
long there any neutras left IN the world.
While little TO be expected from appeals TO the
Japanese themselves these should be made; and
reluctant Americans may be to suggest it. the pos
sbty and potency of reprsa should be made very clear
to the Japanese
Above all else however the unfagging spirit which
Americans must maintain in this matter that of defyng
all difficulties and yielding TO
The San Francisco Press Club has acted i'm this spirit
and has given high example to the nation
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
DETR0HassF|M

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company al 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. AS second Glass
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
| e++ ers TO
the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
YOUR editorial. Up ostm an
L Rates Help" is indeed most
gratifying and encouraging to
the poStmen of the City Of De-
troit.
We are desperately in need of
financial relief during the pres
ent high cost of living, and
trust that your appeal TO the
public in our behalf will bring
us that measure of relief.
r.. o. WAGNER,
Branch One Secretary. National
Association of Letter Carriers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
TlIE American scene in the
l. new books:

new DOCKS.
In the course of many years
reviewing of every sort OF book
you can think of there hasn't
been one book in 50 years over
which / could throw my hat
into the air and shout Il want
everybody to read this"
But here's one book that I'm
shouting about and which I'm
inviting every American 10 read.
1t is Howard FaSt'S book of
novelized history, THE UnVan-
pushed" (Duell, Sloan K
Pearce).
THE Unvanquished" is George
Washington and the brave,
sometimes mutinous. ragged,
hungry army of boys and farm
erS and Marblehead fishermen
that followed the great found
ing father FROM the disastrous
Battle of Long Island. through
Manhattan (Which the Ameri-
cans put partly TO the torch).
Harlem. WeStcheSter. over the
Hudson and across New Jersey
10 Trenton, where they walloped
the HeSsianS and the British.
Howard Fast is great
American writer. He makes you
see all that he describes with
the VividnesS of a motion pic
ture. lie CLOSES over nothing.
He gives us the Continental
Army, its valor and its coward
ices, in the raw. 1t is the most
inspiring and heroic tale for the
Weakened and faint hearted
of today that one can possibly
read.
OVER the battles of Brooklyn
" Heights. Harlem, Fort Wash
ington (the first place ever to
be given the name of Washing
tom, White Plains and Trenton
looms the figure of Washington.
And it is i'm The Unvanquished'
that found the trueSt. the most
realistic and the most human
picture OF the 'foX-hunting gen.
tleman from Virginia y that ]
have read
Here is Washington. the man
Of uncomfortable temper who
manufactured an ice-cold cXte-
rior to discipline himself; Wash
ington, the doubter of victory;
Washington. the man Of prodig-
iouS oathS. Washington the
strict, but not cruel. discipline
rian; Washington, the logger
head drinker; Washington. the
man who carried the whole
Revolution on his shoulders, but
whose passion for freedom and
his desire 10 found such a ma
ton as the world has never be-
fore 'Seen carried him trium-
phantly over all the incredible
obstacles and traitorouS Scoun-
drels that confronted him and
surrounded him.
Here. too. are living portraits
of Generals Charles Lee. Israel
Putnam, Nathaniel Green. Knox
and of Nathan Hale. Fast has
the art of immersing YOU in the
atmosphere Of our Revolution so
completely that you feel as if
/ YOU had walked. ran and fought
every mile with the most gro
tesque-looking but the greatest
. army in the world.
\ And il was this army that re-
treated 10 victory because these
men of the Revolution these
starving boys and foragers go
adolcd AZ a god that towering
titan of liberty. George Wash
lngtOn.
This is the fifth book OF
Howard Fast dealing with the
| American scene. ale is rapidly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
lung 20. 1911

Germans report they have
passed MinSk and trapped 300
900 10 100000 troops east OF
BiayStok
Russia denies German claims
and reports heavy NaZi losses
90 tanks and ulsnC~l
Firms open drive against Rus
SLAMS from the Baltic TO the
Arctic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

LEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rates I'm advance by mail
% any place in the United states Canada
" Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
.Oce To cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Heat Made
From Ice by
Laboratories
BY G. Il. L.AL

international News service Science Editor
HEAT and electrical power
- can be extracted from vast
ice fields, according to a scien-
tific report.
The strange possibility Of using
Arctic and mountain ice masses
as fuel" for the release of heat
is demonstrated by DR.. n. {.
Beese, physicist of the Westing-
house research laboratories in
Bloomfield, N. j., in a scientific
discussion on infra-red rays pre-
Sented TO Science"
Doctor Beese points out that
the original idea was advanced
some time ago by the scientist,
DR.. II. Barjot, and has since
been elaborated.
A CCORDING TO Doctor BeeSe,
"A a heat-engine was devised
by Doctor Barjot. using ice
water at 80 degrees Fahrenheit
for fuel" This water actually
evaporated a hydrocarbon sub
stance, which is a by-product Of
petroleum
The vapor passed through a
turbine. and was condensed in "A
tank containing blocks OF frozen
brine. The brine was frozen in
open troughS exposed 10 the air,
and attained the low tempera-
ture Of 6 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit. that is 80 degrees
cooler than ice.
Ice water, thus. was 80 de-
grees warmer than the brine
chilled hydrocarbon. Thus a
sharp difference between tenn
pcrature levels was produced.
This meant that heat could be
shifted from the higher TO the
lower level.
The hydrocarbon in liquid
form was mixed with the ice
water. This caused the water
10 boil.
The latent" that is hidden,
heat Of ice was released This
heat was absorbed by the ny
drocarbon material, which was
again evaporated rapidly
The engine, on account of such
exchanges of heat, began TO
work satisfactorily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
p YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Juoc 2o. 1917

British open drive against
Germans at Oppy. France.
Germans strike at Nerdun.
penetrating French lines west
Of the MeuSc.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

CLERKS.
APPLICATIONS NOW BE-
ING ACCEPT TED FOR
CLERKS FOR LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
STORES. O E MN G S
THROUGHOUT THE CITY
AND NEARBY VA. YOUNG
LADIES WITH PREVIOUS
S Ell LING EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. APPLY IN
PERSON, $3.50 TO 10 AM,
1918 GEORGIA AVE,
SMITH CLEANERS.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
HELP WONEN,
DANCING TEACHERS

Arthur Murray is ready to start new
teachers training class. collese graduates,
S2-30 preferred: no experience necessary
for appnintrnent -
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Godeets
Motor-Driven
Ventilutor Found
Aid in BIuckout
BY HILSON MUNSEY.

Blackout regulations are becom
ing sitter as the time goes on
While the shutting out of the ligh
from windows is an easy matter
there always is the question of ven.
tilation, particularly in summer.
There is a ventilator sold tha
will solve the problem. 1t does no
allow light to filter through to the
outside. although it permits fresf
air to filter into the room. These
ventilators have screen that cleans
the air flowing through them OF
the dust and dirt that makes clean
ing so much more difficult in the
summer time.
They are equipped with motor
driven, pressure type fans that pro-
vide an ample supply of fresh all
under any condition. The speed OF
the fans is regulated with rheo-
stat, and the volume Of air is con-
trolled by a damper.
Not only is the outside air drawn
into the room, but the air already
in the room is passed through the
filters and redistributed, cleaned
and mixed with the fresh air coming
in from the outside. The direction
of this air is controlled with ad-
Unstable levers that throw it In the
desired direction and so prevent
drafts.
These ventilators also eliminate
outside noises. The fans are con-
nected directly with the motor, and
the interior of the ventllator is
fitted with sound-absorbing material.
1t also operates in reverse by pre-
venting sounds from passing from
the room to the outside, necessary
In this day of radio.
The Ventilator has capacity oil
from 500 to $50 cubic feet of clean,
pollen-free air each minute. When
the cool night air is available, the
unit can be opened to its full
capacity and sleeping conditions
made more comfortable.
Garden Furniture.
The time to enjoy the garden is
here and for its full enjoyment,
garden furniture is needed. There
is company tnat SpeclallIes III
this. Most of the pieces are made
of cedar, wood that withstands
rot and lasts for years. They make
everything from picnic sets to tree
seats. The chairs can be had in
single or double seats, while bench
Is made of split cedar log sup
ported by four cedar legs strongly
braced.
It is 4 feet long and weighs Is
pounds. A smaller bench also is
made. only 18 inches in length. In
addition, fences. pergolas, lawn sets,
gates, English hurdle fences, board
fences and woven picket fences are
sold by this company.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1942-07-25

MAN, young, 23-35, as &C
counts receivable correspond
ence clerk; permanent posi-
ton and opportunity for ad-
vancement for right party
with old-established furni-
ture store. Our employees
know Of this ad. Box 134-S,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
SITUATIONS MEN

hheSStoCNIANI, hento tax consultant book 6
potss: Ca1l at any time WA $500.
ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started ken1
btaae tnne, time. audits. statements, tax service.
loeaI re1s.: reas: OR. 2O74.
ACCOUNTANT. AZ COZ 4, [. books started, Kept. large
low rates. Box 349-c Star 81.
Bof. colored desires lob, apprentice
S6aIn1ohc: some technical trade. solemn
Dent. 1856 B st. ne. 'o'''
MAN, young. colored 20 years old wishes
GsiKK GMsSiiKK OF any Kind; D. c. permit. Lincoin
SALESMAN, collector, executive: exneri-
34SC Star petter clientele. Box
2's-s. oear. 26s
CLARENCE DAVIS, colored, wants job
as lanltor: HO. 2737 or MA. 96s3.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
MANAGER-EXECUTIVE.

1oung man, 90, married draft exempt.
personality, with years of business expert
enee In Washinston as owner Of ladies'
ness in downtown section. Desire connec-
tlon With shop as manager or assistant to
owner or department store aff1lation.
able. Your chance to secure an inteIligent
and reliable man. Box 329-C, Star. 27s
Evening star., 1942-07-25

EXECUTIVE-OFFICEMA NAM
AGER FOR ONE OF WASH
INGTON'S FINEST LADIES'
READY = TO WEAR SPE-
CIALTY SHOPS, THOR
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED
IN HANDLING CREDITS.
MUST BE NEAT AND PER-
SONABLE; HIGHEST SAL
AIRY; REPLIES CONFIDEN-
TIAL. BOX 347-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

tween and l / p N. Saturday.
PLulBERe (2), with hand tools, ct once
ADply betvsen And 10 an, 1902 6
Evening star., 1942-07-25
HELP WoMEk.

SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL experienced. to
take charge: also experienced counter girl.
no night. Sunday or holiday work Apply
IN person at Woodward Grill 1877 18th
n
Evening star., 1942-07-25

oIt 1OG1N i
Modern service station for lease No
, good will The southeast corner of Wis
: consin ave. and Jenifer st. NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
.0PA Relieves
Fuel Oil Crisis

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 0NS). -
Thousands of householders in seven
midwestern states today thank
fully accepted relief from mud
died fuel oil situation that had
brought widespread reports of
suffering.
Users Of the fuel hailed an
Office of Price Administration
decision 10 permit use of No. 3
ration coupons December % to
the amount of oil avail
able 10 individuals.
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. Nebraska and North and
South Dakota are the states af-
fected by the ruling.
Originally. the No. 3 coupon was
not to have been used before JAM
uary 5, but the date was advanced
as protests poured into Washing
ton that large segments of the
regions population had insufficient
fuel.
The amount OF fuel which may
be purchased when the No. 8 cou-
pom is presented is to be de-
termined next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-19
Hall Brief Strike
AT Ford PI dnt

Another brief interruption Of
war production by Detroit workers
went into the records today, this
ono occurring IN the gear depart
ment Of the Ford Motor Com
pany's Pratt and Whitney engine
plant.
Five hundred workers struck
there for As minutes late ycster-
day. repeatedly because the com
pany refused 10 increase wages
since the wage freeze order
Later in the day, between 5000
and 5000 day shift workers
plckcted in front Of the admins
tration building for an hour and a
half in protest against what union
officials said was the failure Of
company officials 20 settle minor
disputes coming under their con-
troll.