davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-24

aH
que que. Sc ha hecho u.s..
soOierno de Burgo,,'
So "Por que ell ges.,,I
"a esta enfermo'. NJ,
10y como ha declas,,
estado de guerra!' n
que antes de adoptar'
nacion asi necesitsS
minister's? Lo que i,
tlene TODD Ell aspecto i.
vaeion" "Pues 81 le NJ,
una ublevaci6n-coD,..
estoy sublevado'. en-
repllc0 Miaja- attend
c~onsecuencias"
:, Lucio bajd la cabez,
FL telegrafista concIr,
-Hasta ahora, la
que ha prometido perm
al gobiernO, es valepei
La muchedumbre, III
netlca, enrOquecida de
petia incansable:
-iArmaS! ,0no
mas L..
Cast traida por los e,
aire lego la especie d.
cercanias de la Montss
trabado un cOmbate,
toda aquella masa ipma
prensada, oscil6 con IN
vimiento de flujo y ref
genie corria, unos buscs
lie de HOrtaleza, otros
del Condo Pehalver.
ia la Montana.
tana !-rugian tOdos.
Ell blOque Sc deshlda
ba. Impedidos pr IA nd
rrera de la nrhaunb
Y sus amigos Nsgslon
de San Luis. DelsnA de
MICA, Celectino AliarO
Plaza Sc abalanzarOn sob
to. Los dos iban armada
IA d6nde vas?
Al Quartet de Ia Mont
jSolo?
Con Lucio y mi cuiad
tro camaradas mas.
i ejales! Nos han I
del Parque del PacificO
tros han sacado IN canon
canon Sc hacen maravilli
No 10 pienses!
Juanito MuhOz les Sil
vaba su pistola, no en- .
del "mono', como antes,
gada del cintur6n y SoOr
tire, para tenerla mas a
no sentia miedo. Ell |
desanimo que horas atF
meti6 habia desaparecN
saba: "Si la Puri me VI
co antes de las Siete de
ell canon "del ounce" gu
te Vidal tenia prevenldo
lido del Parque del Pacl
trade por una camloneu
brica de Mahon. Juan
c%ompaneros 10 dlVlS'iU !,
entraba en- la Puerta d
PROCEEDS gentio que lnV'
"a ~prorrumpi0 en- .
i Mueran los seD'.
dores!
-lAbajo ell faseio.
Viva la RepuOlloa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XVII

where's Allison?" Barry
cried.
Tony explained hastily. "She
told me to get away-to come
back for you" He told Barry of
the holdup and capture at dawn.
Stubbornly he insisted their cap
tors had been Clutches.
"All right, let's go, said Bar
| ry tersely.
Silently the Indian turned and
u "A the way. For an hour they
'tramped through a winding half
trail. Then Tony halted, finger
ION lips. And Barry saw the small
estancia in the tiny clearing.
That's what call real
|hideout, he muttcred.
Leaving the mule at some dis
lance, they crept nearer. There
were two Indians asleep near the
half dead camp fire before the
matched hut. Barry kept them
in sight until Tony had proWled
about the clearing He reported
every Indian was gone but the
two on guard.
II was the work of a minute.
They crept up to the sleeping ma
tlves and with quick, carefully
delivered blows at the base of
their skulls knocked them out.
Barry took from the belt Of one
the keys on leather thong The
second unlocked the door of the
hut.
With bated breath and ham
mering heart he swung open the
door. Would Allison be here?
Barry threw open the door
and swept the small beam OF his
fkashlight around the dark room.
Suddenly it rested on the cot III
the corner. He saw the slender
form of Allison sleeping there
Her short hair was tousel and
her face looked startlingly
white He crossed the room
quietly and, laying hand on
her shoulder. shook her gently
She sat up abruptly, and let out
a small cry.
Its all right" Barry said in
a low tone. ITS me, Barry.
Allison rubbed her eyes like a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

covering his face His white
ducks and shirt were badly
soiled. For an instant all was
deathly still except for the wind
in the trees outside. Then, in
sudden recognition, Barry cried,
Hall is that your"
Halls face broke into a wide
grin as he stepped forward and
wrung Barry's hand
Il knew sooner or later help
would come" Hall said quickly.
But / didn't expect 10 see you
down here"
Allison stood quietly al Bar
rvs elbow. He glanced down at
her and smiled.
This is jeff Hall, Miss Top
ping
The man your company sent
down first TO line up the mining
rights" gasped Allison.
That's me- said Hall bitter
ly. II was only in Guatemala 10
days when | landed in this
place" +
You didn't ever reach the
Quiche village?" Barry asked.
Il was on my way there when
/ was ambushed and brought
here"
Barry said thoughtfully, Can
the CLUTCHES be behind all this?
Il thought so at first Hall
answered soberly. But since
then I've changed my mind. I've
had plenty Of time to think, you
know"
Then what is the answer
Il think there's somebody a
lot more worldly than this print
tive Indian tribe behind the
whole scheme. Every night as
I've lain here on my cot I've
heard the rumble Of cart wheels
going up and down the slope
think they're working some OF
the cinnabar mines and hauling
the ore TO a hidden smelling
place near the coast
Barry stared at him. You're
kidding
Neither kidding nor drunk,
retorted Hall.
Barry thought rapidly IF
that's true it isn't the Quiches'
he cried. They don't give a rap
for money But where do YOU
suppose they re selling then
quicksilver? Government re-
ports show that we aren't get
ting any from down here
The AXIS nations need il as
badly as we do, you know Hal
said quietly. Fishing boats
could carry 1t out to larger boats
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
BY JOHN FLEMING LOIS EBY as sssv;Gt 's mac

frightened child trying to pull
herself back TO realities.
Barry she said thickly. But
how'd you ever find this place."
Tony got away from the
guards and came to the camp
for me What happened?"
We had just come out Of the
iunglc-it was almost dawn, y
Allison said breathlessly. -Four
men suddenly appeared from
nowhere, threw blankets over
our heads, tied our hands and
brought us here"
1T must have been the Quiche
chief who is responsible for
his Barry said grlmly.
Allison suddenly caught hold
of Barry's sleeve. Wait min
ute she said in a hushed voice.
Where is Tony now"
Outside tying up the guards.
Why"
Listen
From the next room came the
sound Of footsteps as they paced
back and forth over the plank
flooring
DO YOU hear that" Allison
said in a hushed voice.
Yes"
i've heard it ever since I've
been here but i thought it was
Tony. being held in that next
ROOM
Then there's someone else
being held prisoner here Bar
ry said slowly.
He stepped 10 the door that
opened into the adjoining room
and threw the beam of his light
TO the kcyhole. Then he tried
the door II was locked and the
key was gone.
The guards must have the
key he said.
Barry swung out the door In
a moment he was back. He
turned the key in the rusty lock
and swung the door back slowly,
levcllng his automatic into the
darkness Allison stood behind
him. breathing rapidly. He
flashed on his light and il caught
and held on a tall, slender man
with bushy growth Of beard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24

out of sight of land On this coast
il would be a cinch,
"Of course the QuicheS have
always mined some quicksilver,
Barry suggested.
"Yes, ! checked that when j
first arrived here but II was only
a little and the only use they
made of II was 10 trade IL TO the
coastal Indians for fishing
rights They liked il as a curios-
lty, not for any commercial pur-
pose They wouldn't be working
all night unless they were being
driven 10 it by some outsider"
That sounds logical" Barry
admitted
Listen" Hall said suddenly.
Above the sound of the wind
as II swept through the pines
they could hear the distant rum
BILE of heavy cart wheels as they
bounced over the rock strewn
slopes.
Lets see what we can find, :"
Hall whispered
Barry nodded
Tony led the way on foot
while Allison rode behind him
on his mule Barry and Hall
each led a pack mule. The night
was inky black and the going
was rough. Tony threaded his
way, slowly, cautiously, and the
rest followed The distant rum
bic grew slowly more distinct.
The sky TO the cast was aWash
with gray light when the process
sion suddenly stopped. Tony
cried out. Here IS their path"
II was winding trail of deep
ruts that led up from the sea.
Barry flashed on his light and
stopped He came up with some
thing in his hand and said eX-
citedly.
Hall, you're right. look at
this ore that has spilled from the
carts. It's red as the fires Of
hell
Hall took a bit Of il in the
palm of his hand and put the
light directly on it. That's Gin
nabar, all right he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-24
tTO BE Continued

Before airplanc propollcrs arc,
painted they are thoroughly
cleaned in a Decreasing chamber
which contains hot Naporlzcd
tricolethylene The temperature
Of the chamber reaches 1870 de-
greeS Fahrenheit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Experienced on full size body
draft. Interviews seven days q
week. Must be eligible under
the w. M. c. Plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
* xaoet Seh1cp DEzecz6M
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS
Male Help Wanted

CARLSON sTuDIos- vertisng displays.
poster, 1909 Bru1h street Telephone
FAndolph s1lt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
PLUMBING AND BEATING
PLUMBING. sEwER SERVICE

ABBEi Sewer C.eaning electrically Re
suits or no pay. Days. nights. holidays
CA 0iJS
ABBOTT SEWER SERVICE. cleaned clec
tuCallY, results or no pay, days, nights
sundays. Vinewood l-s222.
ALL KINDS electric sewer service; plumb
ing cash but cheaper" Oregon 2233
GOOD USED BATHROOM OUTFITS
Available for installation without priorities
MADISON UUI0
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Senute Okuvs
Wage Rise

WASHINGTON, Dec. II (FP)-
The senate in a record IA to 4 vote
passed the Truman resolution, ap-
proving an eight cent hourly wage
increase for 100000 non-operat-
ing railroad workers, denied by Di-
rector of Economic Sterilization
Fred NJ. Vinson.
The resolution holds that the
agreement reached between the
unions and management Aug. 2,
providing for the eight cent raise,
was in accord with the require
ments Of the Railway Labor act
"and all other requirements OF the
law and "shall be held so to be
anything in the law or laws of the
United States to the contrary not
withstanding."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
A PRESENT FOR YOUR FUTURE

For your home nothing could be finer than gift War Bonds
now marked for the purchase of marvellous
new things for greater comfort and enjoyment are sure
be available after Victory.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Soldiers Letter
Dear Mr.. Gosser:

Dear Mr.. Gosser:
/ am writing a few lines to let
you know that appreciate what
you and the brothers and sis
ters of the WHY'S Overland are
doing for me. | should say, what
they are doing for every member
of W.-O. Unit in the armed
forces. These boxes that we are
getting really come in handy.
Especially when we are down
and out. By that | mean toward
the end Of the month, when we
are financially embarrassed. |
want to thank all of you for
what you are doing for us.
The one thing l enjoy most of
your packages is the paper. It's
really good to hear what's going
on in the shop.
| also realize the big job that
the. unit is doing on the produc-
tion front and | know it will
speed up the day of victory.
Ny job is also important.
Down at this field / am a me-
chanic. Ny work is to see that
the instruments on the P-38 are
in tip-top condition. It's really
interesting work.
My one wish is that when VIC
tory will be ours, / want to join
my brothers and sisters in the
W.-O. Unit. They are the best
fellow workers man could ask
for.
Again ! want to thank all of
you for your generous contribu-
ton for the members of the
armed forces. | am assuring
you that we will hasten the day
of victory for all of you back at
the production front.
Hoping to hear from you soon,
l remain, sincerely yours,
Pvt. John Kosmider, Jr.
35554005
981st T. E. E., T. S.
Williams Field
Chandler, AriZ.
P. S. Wishing you all a very
merry Christmas and a happy
New Year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

went into funny little African town and
saw an old movie then turned in. Not
much like Christmas
He's in the tropics now, that boy; it won't
seem much like Christmas there, either.
But this year--this Christmas the folks
back home are buying him the one present
that can help to bring him Blackjack to
a tVhite Chrstmas-War Bonds! Decide
notU to give your boy an extra War Bond
or two! And so there'll alVays be a
Christmas, make eUeyy gift "The Present
With a Future"-War Bonds!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
JAW Seeks Jobs
For Wor Vets

DETROIT, Dec. 19 R. j.
Thomas, president of the UAW-
CIO, yesterday wrote to all locals
affiliated with the union urging
that they seek Immediately to ne
gotiate agreements with their re-
spective managements whereby
light work may be provided for
partially disabled war veterans.
Thomas said that while seniority
clauses in JAW contracts will pro-
vide job protection for most dis
charged soldiers who are members
Of the UAW, it will be necessary
to create eight work departments"
in plants to give veterans who
have been partially incapacitated
an opportunity to earn a livelihood
for themselves and their families.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Hull Condemns
Bufler Report

WASHINGTON (FP)-Senatol
Hugh Buffers Or. Neb.) charge
that the administration has spent
So billion to buy Latin American
friendship was unfair and un-
founded" Sec. of State Cordell
Hull said, adding that the word
ing of Buffers report was "cal-
culated to injure" the entire good
neighbor policy.
1T is distressing that at time
when the nation is engaged in a
gigantic efforts to defeat the as
sassins of civilization a wholly
indefensible attack should be level
ed at policy so universally ac-
claimed" Hull said.
Hull praised the part Latin
Americans were playing in the
war, noting that 13 of these coun-
tries are at war with the Axis;
that six others have several dipIo-
matte relations with the Axis and
that Argentina alone has failed
to act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
''LlTI!.L!;E!. ]! . !! !! !.
LUTHER

"Now they'll get somewhere, :"
said Mr.. Dilworth with salts
faction, rustling The Evening
Intolerant-Standard.
who's going to get who,
Pop?" asked Luther.
"The Natl. Assn. of Manufac-
turers has a program for post
war America. They're going to
try and get the workers. -"
"Still trying to get the work
'ers, eh, Pop?"
They're going to try and get
the workers to follow their pro-
gram. 1t does away with all
this nonsense about securit!
and jobs for everybody, If there
are a few unemployed, it will be
an incentive for people to work
hard and keep their jobs"
"You mean the jobs the un-
employed don't have"
mo, certainly not. They will
have to get jobs"
"But you don't want every
body to have jobs"
Young man, there're bound
to be some unemployed. And it's
a good thing. Otherwise wages
would keep on going up. And
that's bad"
bad for whom? The wage
earners ?"
"No. It's bad for business.
If wages go up, profits go
down"
II thought you said the
other day that profits were bet
ter than ever"
80 they are, young man. But
that's because of the foresighted
planning of our economy by
those sterling leaders such as"
"The ones born with sterling
silver spoons in their mouths"
"No. The ones who rose by
dint of hard work, application,
skillful planning, initiative and
land. :"
"And a rich father"
"No Stree, my boy. Our great
business leaders don't depend on
inheritances from their wealthy
parents"
"Why do they kick about the
big inheritance taxes, them"
Because it's a socialism,
that's why. It's the principle of
the thing. These men don't need
money in order to get ahead"
That's why they want high
profits, | guess. Because they
don't need the money"
"They want the money so they
can re-invest it. So they can
expand their businesses and give
more jobs"
That's what the Union want,
too. Maybe the NAM and the
unions should get together"
That's right, my boy. Now
you're catching on. Tom Girdler
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Toledo Area Low
I'm Benefits

Unemployment b enefit pay
ments in Ohio dropped to what
may stand as an all-time low OF
S5l, ,920 during November, Of
which unemployed workers in the
Toledo area, comprising Lucas
County, received $3,01701, it was
announced today by Orville E.
Willford, Representative for the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation in this area.
Belief that benefits in the state
had reached an all-time low and
would now start increasing is
based on the reported increase in
number of layoffs at scattered
points throughout the state, Mr..
Willford said he had been inform
ed by Administrator Hugh S. Jen-
kins of the Ohio Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation at Co.
lumbus.
Benefit payments in the state
during November a year ago to-
tailed $319.9l7. Payments during
October Of this year were $54,417
the previous all-time low.
During the first II months this
year benefit payments in the To-
ledo Labor Market area have to-
tailed $83, ,9S9.91. For the entire
state, payments for II months
amounted to $1,43S.744, compared
with a $14,0S4,307 total or the
same period year ago..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
. y ~
BON DS
STA M PS

The real meaning of Christmas a thoughtful
interest in the wants and welfare of others.
desire that your gift should bring happiness
This year there is gift that meets every occasion
WAR BONDS or STAMPS. The size of the gift presents
no problem because Bonds Stamps be purchased
in exactly the amount you wish spend There is no
scarcity And question of the right gift-War Bonds
and Stamps to meet with everyones approval If
you haven't already included War Bonds or Stamps in
your Christmas purchases there's still to do So No
Christmas list is quite complete without them
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Coop Buys
Power Plant

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,-(FP)
Final approval Of the purchase
of the properties of the Missouri
Electric Power Co. by the Show
Ne power cooperative has been
given by the Missouri supreme
court
The court denied an injunction
by NJ. J. Huffman, Wright county
prosecutor, against the sale, which
has been bitterly fought by Il
private utility companies. The CO.
operative, with headquarters in
Columbia, will acquire power
system in 10 Of the states
counties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Opposes Poll Tax Repeal

Sen. w. Lee (Pass-the-bis-
cults, Pappy) O'Daniel Of Texas
says that we're paying too much
attention to the war and letting
the reds put over poll-taX re-
peal
He's for a victory over the
Axis, but not at the expense of
Sen. O'Daniel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
The Pressed
Steel Teller

We hear that Herbie Keller is
sure going to celebrate-first IT'S
Christmas, then follows in order
his 25th wedding anniversary on
Dec. IS. He'll probably eat pota-
toes for dessert.
A Very Merry Christmas from
us all to you all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
WAR STAMPS
FOR SMALLER GIFTS

GREAT FOR THE CHILDREN
II the kiddies already have a stamp
book give them a gift Of stamps to
help fill it out If they don't have
book, give them one with enough
stamps to give them good start =. :.
And tell them how important it is tc
keep adding stamps to they can con.
Vertthe Tiled book into War Bond.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Subsidies Get Support

WASHINGTON (FP)-The pro-
subsidy forces on Capitol Hill goi
fresh reserves as delegates frorI
10S AFL and CIO unions, fs' !
consumer, white collar, church,
cial welfare and veteran groups
met here in an emergency confer
ence called by the congressional
committee to protect the con-
Sumer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24
Not Much Like Christmas

A WHITE CHRISTMAS sleigh bells
IA in the snow . the laughter of little
children, and then--clear and nostalgia on
singing "Peace on earth, good 1ciH to men,
There's the Christmas we all dream Of
but especially those of our sweethearts,
sons and brothers who are fighting in the
muck and mud of trench =. Think how
they must dream of it! And they do -.
at was like any other day" so wrote
soldier Ga boy you might know of Christ
mastime last year 1--WE landed about noon
and tried to sleep :. In the evening we
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-24

said that what we need is co
operation between industry and
labor"
Like during the Little Steel
strike, Pop?"
Certainly not. That wasn't
cooperation. Mr.. Girdler. ="
"Mr. Girdler did his cooperat-
ing with machine guns"
"Now, Luther. Mr.. Girdler is
fine outstanding man. He
thinks Of the world and all of his
employees. He's like a father to
them"
eyes, Pop. | know. When he
cuts wages, it hurts him worse
than it does them"
"Of course, Luther"
"Well, let's hope that they
make it come true"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-04
Bovingdon
Fired ByOEW

washington, Aug. 4-(UP)-Di-
rector Leo T. Crowley of the Office
of Economic Warfare today dis
missed John Bovingdon, 52-year- old
protagonist of rhythmic dancing for
health, from his post as $5,600-a-
year economic analyst in the OEW's
enemy branch.
Crowley informed Bovingdon of
his dismissal "as of the close of
business on this date" after Boving-
don, in a lette released to news
papers, rejected the DEW chiefs
suggestion" that he resign.
Crowley's action followed publ
cation of assertions that Boving-
don once was a ballet dancer and
formerly had Communist associa-
tons. Chairman Martin Dies, D..
Texas, of the House committee in
vestigaitng I'M American activities
had threatened to place the matter
before Congress if Crowley did moth
ing about 1t.
College Man
Bovington, college-trained econ
omist, linguist, and former univer-
sity instructor in Japan and else
where, was appointed principal
economic analyst" in the Asiatic
Avis section of the enemy banch
last July 1.
In his letter to Crowley he said
he believed he was "a victim of an
anti-New Deal offensive to under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-04
AL Charges
Are Denied

Boston, Aug. 4.-UP)-Brig Gen.
Thomas E. Troland of the Fifth
Security District at New London,
Conn.,, has denied charges that free
American labor is being displaced
by Axis war prisoners.
Gen. Troland made the denial
yesterday before the 600 delegates to
the 58th annual convention of the
Massachusetts, State Federation Of
Labor. An earlier speaker, Frank P.
Fenton, national director of organi-
cation for the AFL, had commended
that war prisoners were being used
in private enterprise.
Gen. Troland said that there were
fewer than 100000 war prisoners in
the United States. Most of them at
present are used on army posts,
camps and stations" he said, Some
few are used in American agricul-
ture and handful in other indus
tries"
The general added that prisoners
were being employed only in areas
where the labor shortage was acute.
prisoners are paid 80 cents day. .
he said, "but contractors are
charged prevailing rates for the
services of prisoners" The rest, he
explained, went to the federal gov
eminent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-04
Argentine
Alters Mind

Buenos Aires, August 4. - (UP)-
Argentine ships henceforth will dock
at New York in virtual defiance OF
the German declaration that the
American east coast is a "war zone"
The ban on New York as port
of call was lifted by the military
government of President General
Pedro P. Ramirez last night. New
York was ruled out of bounds by
the deposed Castillo government on
July s, 1912, after German sub
marines torpedoed two Argentine
ships "by mistake.
Political observers interpreted the
Ramirez governments decision as
indicative of a change of policy to-
ward the Axis and of recognition of
the success of the Allies anti-sub-
marine campaign.
Some quarters suggested that any
future German singing of an Ar
gentine ship would provide a con-
venient pretext for Ramirez to sever
relations wit hthe Axis. All other
South and Central American ma
tons already have broken relations.