davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-27
|AS FORTALEZAS VOLANTES"
[OMBARDEARON Ell AERODRO-
MO DE COMISO
I,vFRON PESADOS ARTEFACTOS EN- LA FABRICA
DE E~LECTRICIDAD DE TIRSO
VIENTOS DE so MILLAS POR HORA

ARGEL, mayo 27.-Los bonn
barderos americanos atacaron de
nuevo objetivos militares en- Sici-
liza, Cerdena y Pantelleria.
Las Fortalezas Volantes deja-
ron caer numerosas bombas en- ell
aerodromo de Comiso. Este ataque
Sc realiz6 desde la estratesfera.
Bombarderos de mediano tama-
no, Mitchell y Maurauder, ataca-
ron los aerodromos del enemigo
en- Ponte Olivi. Hicieron ell vuelo
e~scoltados por cazas "Relampa-
gos".
Observation-Disclosures arrojaron
bombas en- los blancos que Sc les
marcaron en- Cerdena, destruyen-
DO aviones que sc hallaban en- tie
ira en- ell aerodromo de Villacir-
Gro.
I'm barco fue incendiado en- ell
golfo de Aranci.
En- ell ataque a Pantellerfa los
italianos perdieron cinco cazas.
Hasta ell dfa de hoy, en- esta
semana, ell enemigo lleva perdidos
$50 aviones.
La fabrica de electricidad de
Tirso, en- Cerdena, fue alcanzada
por las bombas. Creese que la re-
presa de la fabrica fue destruida.
Sobre Stella las "Fortalezas"
encontraron mayor resistencia.
Derribaron tres de los Messers-
chmitt-5O que Sc elevaron para
interceptarlos. Todos los cuatri-
motores regresaron. Dos aparatos
de las fuerzas del Noroeste de
Africa no retornaron.
Aseguran los commentaries de
las "Fortalezas" que encontraron
viento de 60 millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1943-05-27
FAS C|STA AS
ESPANOLES ANUNC|AN
FL PAS0 De UN CONVOY

MADRID, mayo 27.-Los
vigias espanoles de la Ii
nea, junto al Penon de Gil
braltar, anuncian que un
convoy aliado, compuesto
por numerosos barcos, ha
pasado por ell estrecho hacia
ell Mediterraneo.
Figura EN- ell convoy un
vapor de la Inca Cunard, de
SO, O toneladas, y todos los
barcos llevan tropas y mate
riales de guerra.
Numerosos buques de que
IRA y transpOrtes siguen an
clados en- la bahia de Gibral-
tar y en- horas de la manana
arribaron un portaviOnes y
cuatro destructores.
La gaceta., 1943-05-27
I'm PABELLON RUSOE Is
TEST|MON|O De La
GRAT|TUD DEL SOVIET

NEW YORK, mayo 27.-El Sr.
Ramon Ruiz, presidente de un CO.
mite local de ayuda a Russia, anun-
clio aver que a un pabell6n del hos
pital Botkin, cerca de Moscu, Sc lie
ha puesto ell nOmbre de Comite
Latino-Americano de Auxilio de
Guerra a Russia.
Desea ell comite que preside
Ruiz recolectar 100000 para
comprar equipo medico con desti-
no a Russia. Esperase llegar al OBJ
ietivo antes del dia % de JUNO,
cuando la Union Soviet entrara
en- su tercer ano de guerra con los
nazis.
Tiene ell hospital capacidad pa
"a 1000 enfermos y heridos y es-
IA situado en- un terrenO de 6O
acres.
Pertenecen tambien al COmite
la Sra. Alma Muniz y Bernardo
F. de Gil.
La gaceta., 1943-05-27
TOMARA LAS MED|DAS
NECESARIAS EN- CUANTO
lila HUELGA De La COMA

WASHINGTON, mayo 27.-Si
los obreros de la gonna no rotor
nan hoy al trabajo, ell presidente
Roosevelt tomara las medidas ne
cesarias para poner fin al con-
La controversial lie fue pasada
aver al jefe de estado, luego de
no haber podido resolverla la Jun
ia de Labor para la Guerra.
Afecta ell movimiento a 5l,OOO
hombres y mujeres y ell Presiden-
te declare era asombroso enterar-
Sc de que un grupo dentro del
conglomerado ciudadano impide la
production de materiales necesa-
rios para ayudar al esfuerzo de
guerra.
Los obreroe de una de las ia
bricas en- huelga, la General IRE
and Rubber, acordaron aver vol
YER a sus labores.
La gaceta., 1943-05-27
Ds TABAQUEROS P|DEN
DESTAJ0 ! MEDIO

Una comision de obreros
be la industrial tabacalera Sc
lnrevisto aver con los enc
les fabricantes de tabacos
para discutir con eIlos ell ira
bajar ell sabado y llegar, CO.
no 10 pide ell gobierno, a las
rs horas semanales.
Los obreros no Sc niegan
TRAFALGAR ell sabado y dicen
que ellos desean no Ell llama
10 "tiempo y medic, sino
"destajo y medic.
En- favor de sus puntos de
Vista, que Sc estiman logicos,
b, trabajadores citan los
prtedentes de "destajo y
medic" que existen va en- los
a~epartamentos de escogida,
|anilladO, dependencies y la
|tarea auxiliar de las maqui-
mas.
Tambien Sc ha pagado a
y medic, sin la
computation de horas que
plden los fabricantes, invo-
cando la ley, la tarea hecha
en- dias extraordinarios por
algunos torcedores.
Las dos parties seguiran
p~rocedimiento acostum-
Primero Sc llamara
un conciliador y despues, 81
Sc produce un acuerdo, Sc
los buenos oficios
De la War Labor Board.
La gaceta., 1943-05-27
DIRECT|VA De Ia
De EsCOGEDOREs

En- una asamblea vertical
da anoche, la Union de Es-
cogedores, n1mero 474, eli
gio ell siguiente cuerpo dlrec-
two:
Francisco Diaz Rogue, Ell
intelligence obrero honrosa-
mente Iicenciado pOr ell eJer-
cito nacional, presidente;
Sabine Lodos, vicePresIden-
tie; Candido C. Talavera, Sc
cretario-tesorero; Ernesto
Garcia, secretario de actas;
deIegados al Consultiyo: JO-
Sc Virsida, Armando CRUZ y
Joaquin Sierra.
VocaIes: Francisco oan-
chez. Andres Lopez, Joaquin
Echevarria, Manuel F. Cano'
Antonio Collado; comision
de gIosa, Jose de la Grana;
Melquiades Estrada y anger
Balseiro.
Reciban todos los electOs
congratulacion y
narticularmente ell e n
amigo Diaz Rogue.
La gaceta., 1943-05-27

Violentamente Sc Combate BESIDE
Novorossisk a Temryuk
~PENETRADAS LAS LINEAS "~HITLERISTAS" AL SUR
OESTE DE VELIKIYE LUKE

MOSCU, mayo 2I.-furloSa-
mente Sc combate hoy, pOr aire Y
por terra, en- las "cabezas de
puente" que los nazis r%etienen en-
ell vale del Kuban y que son de
vital im%portancia para ell dominic
del Caucaso.
Las Columns rojas Y nazis lu-
chan hoy sin descanso desde No
vorossisk hasta Tamryuk, en- ell
Mar de Azov.
FL comunicado sovietico de me-
dia noche anuncia que fueron
aplastados dos contraataques del
enemigo y que este hubo de per-
der EN- la batalla 1000 hombres.
Una radioemisora sovietica
anunci6 despuGs ell derribo de 81
aeroplanos de los "hitleristas" EN-
la IONA al nordeste de Novorossisk,
perdiendo la aviaci6n roja 20 ma
q~uinas.
Habla la Radio nazi de haberle
hecho a los rusos 800 prisioneros
Y 400 muertos; pero admite que
ell eiercito rojo reagrupa u tro-
mas v debe esperarse una feroz
batalla.
Una nueva penetration sc ha
hecho en- las lineas nazis al sur
oeste de Velikiye Luki. La acti-
vidad de los exploradores soviet
cos, al sur de la Staraya Russo,
es muy intensa.
Aseguran los alemanes que sus
tropas fueron obligadas a retirar-
Sc, compartments, de la Inca
principal de defensas por debaJo
de Vehkiye Luki; pero que des-
pues, con un contraataque, recon
quistaron Ia posici6n.
Los nazis confiesan tambien
que los exploradores rojos ataca-
ron u lineas en- la Staraya Rus
sa Y ganaron terreno; perO que
despues fueron r%epulsados.
No menciona el comunicado del
mediodia la batalla del Caucaso
Y tampoco confirma las nOticias
del enemigo sobre los combates en-
ell norte.
Cincuenta exporadores alema-
mes lograron cruzar ell rio Donetz,
al sur de Balakleya; mas fueron
rodeados y exterminados.
Mas de 200 alemanes fueron
aniquilados por los franco-tirado-
res Y soldados regulares en- el sec
tor de Leningrado.
Tn boletin del Ejercito Rojo
reveal que una fuerza alemana
intent6 pasar ell rio Donetz, cerca
de Lisichansk, dgrante la noche,
y fue derrotada. Muchos de los
atacantes murieron ahogados. La
a~rtilleria rusa destruy6 posiciones
alemanas en- ell frente occidental
Y oeste de Mosc1.
Otros cuatro aviones fueron de-
rribados en- la cuenca del Donetz.
FL enviado especial Jose +. Da-
vies volvi6 a c~onferenciar aver
con ell primer ministro Stain, en-
el Kremlin. Asisti6 a la e%ntreyis-
ia ell comlsario Molotoff.
Davies y Maxim Litvinoff fue-
ron al teatro donde Sc presenta el
"ballet" Los Rivales y elogiaron
mucho ell arte y belleza de la re-
presentation.
~~ngrn0 ~ NJ
La gaceta., 1943-05-27
o NAILS
LOS ~FERROCARRILES

ANKARA, Turquia, mayo 81
Desde Grecia comunican que to-
dos los f~errocarriles del pals han
sido puestos bajo ell dmoinio de
las ~autoridades militares alema-
mas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-27
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la esta-
ci6n. Minima, a las oe ID ma
mana, 76 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-05-27

Ell D o W N E S
LISTO DE NUE.
Vo. supervi-
Hente de Pearl
Harbor, ell des-
tructOr Downes
Sc desliza hacia
el aqua frente a
Mare Island, en-
San Francisco,
feconstrufdo v
llsto para COM
batir de nuevo
1rente a los bu-
CUES del Eje. Ell
Downes, seria-
'Dsn'e averiado,
fot trafdo desde
Hawaii con una
S'Oa falsa. Aho-
Ia tiene IN nue.
" caSco. Foto-
S'Slla de la ma
rna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Bright Sayings
of Children

Bright sayings OF children con-
stitute some Of Americas best
humor. Your child, or any child,
Is apt TO make some matter-of-
fact remark rich with fun and
possibly wisdom.
The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
Today 81 goes 10 Mrs. Vincent
B. Evans. 2050 Orchard avenue,
Ann Arbor. who reported how a
very young child, descending
stairs, was warned to De careful
and not fall.
"P hang on 10 the wallpaper"
replied the child.
Mail your favorite child's say
ings 10 Bright Sayings of Chill
dren, Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Connolly Answers

la Appian Way; (b) Sara
Gems: (c) Gallia.
2--ta) Ramon Castillo; OBJ Jo-
seph Goebbels; (c) Thomas
Dewey.
3-(a) no. steppes; (b) yes; (c)
no. Atlantic.
IA Popocatepetl: (b) Mt.
Rainier; (c) Vesuvius.
5-ta) Sea Of Japan: (b) about
so miles: (c) Shintoism and
Buddhism.
sal seashore; tb) eastern
kin & dom; (c) merchants
haven.
la white; (b) brown: (c)
yellow.
Copyright, iaf3, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
Quick Answers

The 100000 workers were
told to indulge in wholesale
nose blowing. taking a full
minute each time.
Argentina.
3-Iraq.
Mime. Chang Kai-Shek.
5-Nathan Hale
6-The Ten Commandments.
Copyright. 1914. ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
JUDGE PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL
i-ExclamAron.
Assumed part.
s-vehiels.
i7-DraE
f3-Constantly
I4-Malarial fever
i5-EmbroIdery thread.
iT-Fiber ~ aloe.
Is-Hsight.
1a-Perch.
2o--wing Of house
2i--Vegetabls.
z4--Amount
7T-Typtwriter dsvioa.
7s-wieked.
3i-Ciamor.
37-Dangle
33-Domicila
3s-Regret.
J-Tis.
3s-hats edEinE.
40-1ndite.
4i--spouting.
4S-hock.
F-Bitter compound
4s--Jar
4s-Expr.a by ballot.
S0-Of each fmed },
5i-A measure.
S1-Pitcher.
53-Iats.
Apeuyov 90 Ca1,,vda,ye v,fYzzIp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
PITFALLS
LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

IT SEEMED as IL a piece Of ice
slithered down my spine as Hal
loran's question recalled Harry
Underwood's warning that watch
my step when talking 10 the
Father Christmas" of the restau-
rant, the pseudo old man who had
revealed himself to me as Georges,
fugitive young king of Trees.
Could IL be possible that some
clever impostor, who knew Georges
well enough TO initiate his manner
isms, had been able TO deceive us :?
But / put that thought aside,
for the eyes and voice Of the man
who had talked to me were those
of Georges, and he had recalled
things ! knew chivalric Georges
never would have revealed TO any
one else. Even his calling me
Aunt Madge would have convinced
me.
NO DOUBT NOW
"YOur question startled me,
for the moment" / said, but 1
can assure you that Mr.. Warner
II an old friend Of both my
father and myself, and there can
be no possible question OF his
IDENTITY"
/ had hesitated at the name
Warner" which my father had
just given 10 Georges, but felt that
il did not matter what Halloran
thought; only that 1 find out what
was behind his agitation.
I'm glad Of that" he said.
eat least / know now that this
ones the genuine article" and
his emphasis on this" presented
new mystery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01

Answer to Saturdays puzzle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-01
FATHER KNOCKS


this was a matter Of life and
DEATH" / prodded.
1T u.s." he said. but before he
could go on my father knocked
at the door.
There Is my father now" I
said with relief, $50 you can tell
your story directly 10 him."
But, i reflected gleefully as
went 10 the door, l too would like
TO hear his recital.
My father did not see Hallorar
at first. and l noted that his face
reflected the triumph OF a task
well accomplished.
ut was a struggle" he said.
"but Philip finally climbed
down"
With my back 10 Halloran,
put my finger on my lips, and
spoke quickly.
QUESTION OF IDENTITY
"T can hear about II later" I
said. "Mr. Halloran says he
must see you on matter OF
life and death"
My fathers eyebrows knitted
into a frown, which cleared some
what as Halloran looked anxiouSly
at him.
what Is IL, Halloran:" he
asked.
TITS something mighty queer,
Mr.. Spencer" ne said. / just
asked your daughter II you were
sure yea knew the young fellow
In the next room, this Mr.. Cyril
Warner, ~ you call him"
His tone betrayed that he was
sure the real name was not
Warner.
HE'S THUNDERsTRUCK
Know him? or course we
know him; have for many
years." my father said. Did
you, by any chance, think he
might be an imposter:"
That was my thought" Hal
loran said. but your daughter
assured me 1 was mistaken. I
think you'll excuse me for ask
Ing, however, when tell you
that when finally got the
beard off the lad in there, I was
thunderstruck."
why ." my father asked
CURLY.
Continued Tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-07

den. the chickens and geese 60
long way toward making them
self-sustaining. The collection
plate is never passed at Saint
DunStan's.
The Archbishop was born in
Nottingham, England, and came
to America as a child. He was
elected to his rank in Chicago,
1917.
Saint Dunstan's came to Wood
stock about three years ago and
occupied small, mountainside
chapel. 1t proved inconvenient
in winter, and parishioners cast
about for more suitable loca-
ton. The Archbishop, a student
of architecture, said a barn
would be just the thing. A year
later he had his barn. Construc-
ton began in May, 1910.
Sometimes the Archbishop's
Irish terrier curls up there-and
he thinks it not sacrilegious.
Archbishop Francis is a man
of strong thoughts, as well as
strong hands. He took but two
years to build a Cathedral
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-07

more than in the first World
War.
In commenting on those fig
urges, the President asserted. il
is no misnomer to refer to this
country as "The Arsenal of De-
mocracy".
The President said he wonder
ed what Hitler, Mussolini and
Togo now thought of the United
States, which they had referred
to as "decadent and inefficient.
What they think now will be
mild with what they will think
when the weapons our "Arensal
of Democracy makes them
selves felt in ever greater volume
as the war progresses. 80.
The Presidents, message was
wholly belligerent. He made no
reference to domestic issues, as
many editors and radio common
tators' had predicted he. would.
He concluded his message by
asserting that 'The state of our
Nation is good, the heart of our
Nation is good, the spirit of our
Nation is good, the spirit of our
Nation is high, and the faith of
our Nation is eternal"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-07
PLAN EXPERIMENTING
PUBLIC REACTION TO
GAMES ON SATURDAY

The Key West High School
has announced that an expert
ment to determine the popu-
laritY of weekend basketball
games among the public will
be conducted Saturday night
st the schools gymnasium.
corner of Seminary and
Grinnell streets.
Students. due to their stud
les. and working men and
women have been unable to
attend games during the
week end have requested
that contests be played on
weekends.
- AS an experiment. a dou-
bleheeder has been scheduled
for Saturday night. In the
first game. at 1880 o'clock.
the Varsity B team viii en-
gege Fort Taylor. and at
$3.50 o'clock a second game
viii bring together the Vars
itY squad and the Air Station
No. 8 team.
~ .~v~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

Our deepest appreciation is ex-
tended to our relatives and friends
for their kindness shown us in our
recent sorrow in the loss of our
loved one, Mary Elizabeth Rob-
inson. We are also very grateful
for the beautiful floral offerings
and cards of sympathy, and those
who furnished cars. Also to the
Red Cross for their assistance in
sending messages.
We feel greatly indebted to all
for their many kindnesses, which
will never be forgotten.
JOHN P. ROBINSON AND
CHILDREN.
ROLAND RICHARDSON
jan7-1tx AND FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-07

Continued from Page One)
changed their estimate of them,
selves.
To that defeat were added 9TH
ers in the Coral Sea, in the Solo
mons and in New Guinea, and the
time has now arrived when Am
erica and her Allies will carry the
battle nearer and nearer to the
shores of Japan herself, and fin
ally into Japan.
Meanwhile, the President said.
that Japan would be bombed. as
Germany has been bombed. With
air superiority having passed TO
the Allies, he stated that the
bombing of Japan, once it has
been started, will be continued
day after day till her great NUM-
ton plants and her industrial
plants have been destroyed. AL
ready, he declared, American ma
val and air forces are sinking
more japanese ships and destroy
ing more Japanese planes than her
plants are able to replace.
Some people thought I'VE
pulled big figures out of our hats
to brighten the Axis powers,
the President said, in regard to
the production figures he an
nounced at the beginning of the
war in the turning out of planes,
tanks and other implements of
war during 1912.
"But what has happened?" the
President demanded. The figures
show that some of the things
that were produced have been
below the figures, 8 some above
the figures, and some figures
have been changed due to the
exigencies of the war.
The production of military
planes in 1912, he explained, to-
tailed $4,000, which exceed the to-
tai of Germany, Italy and Japan
combined. And the production
of planes are continuing to in
crease in number as we'll as in
quality. Last month, for in
stance, the number of military
planes built in this country to-
tailed $500, which, if the month
ly figure remains at that point,
will amount to $4,000 planes in
a year. But, instead of remaining
stable, the figure will increase
month after month in 1913.
During the first year of the
war other figures of production
of military implements in the
United States were:
Fifty-six thousand combat We
hicles, which included tanks and
self-operating guns; $4,000 ma
chine guns, which were six times
greater than the number pro-
duced in the preceding year, and
three times greater than the to-
tai by this country in the first
World War; q 900 anti-tank guns,
six times more than the 1914
production; 10.500,000,0O0 rounds
of small arms ammunition, five
times more than in 1871 and
three times more than in the first
World War; 100000 rounds of
artillery ammunition. IL times as
much as in l941 and 10 times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-07
OLD RED BARN BLOOMS INTO
GOTHIC CATHEDRAL

white cross on the roof saves it
from being recognized for what
it was-a barn. Even a horse
shoe is nailed over the door,
which is always unlocked, and
which swings wide open in mild
weather.
The Archbishop asked me in
side, past carved wooden
screen, and suddenly we were in
a lovely old gothic church. Points
OF light splashed over the huge,
hand-hewn rafters and onto the
soft, rich browns of the mellow
wood of the seats and altar. The
light came from holes in the high
roof. ifpsae r. 1nn.
Breathtaking Carvings
The carvings are breathtaking
the altar setting, small balco-
NY, and numerous objects. Most
OF this carving was done by the
Archbishop and monks out of
timbers in the barn. Today the
interior seems to be all one piece
of wood.
The parish, an artistic COM
munity, takes great pride in the
church and contributes to its
furnishings. There are paintings
and hand-loomed tapestries.
But there are also precious
relics: a 18th century and 14th
century woodcarving, the orig
inal seal of Saint Dunstan under
the altar, the working part of
the pipe organ which Queen
Anne sent to. one of the colonies;
a DeLyra Latin Bible 1477);
part Of the first English Bible
tCoverdale, 1534); part of the
first edition of the King James
version, and the Henry VIII
Bible.
In the Archbishop's study, one
sees several masterpieces, includ-
ing a large painting by Perugino
and a small Albani.
1t should be explained that
the Archbishop's Old Catholic
faith is different doctrinally from
the Latin church. The rites are
similar, but Old Catholic serv-
ices are conducted in English
or the language of the parish.
There are 68 such parishes in
America.
. Almost Self-Supporting
The Archbishop and the three
monks occupy quarters in the
lower part of the barn. The gar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-07
MOB t43)
CAGE GAMES SET
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

Island City Basketball League
games scheduled for Friday night
at the High School Gymnasium
have been announced by Coach
Stone, director of the circuit.
Mr.. Stone also revealed that
tomorrow has been designated as
Ladies Night and all ladies will
be admitted free.
Games scheduled follow:
7:00-Air Station No. VS. Fort
Taylor
8:00-Air Station No. 2 VS. Navy
Athletic Department.
9:00-ElksNClub VS. Air Station
No. 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-07
RETURNS TO CITY

Miss Sarah Ann Birs has lust
returned home after spending
the holidays with her father,
Anthony c. Birs, 'of Union City,
N. J.
While away, Miss Birs was the
weekend guest of 1t. John w.
Robinson and family at Fort
Terry, N. Y.