davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-08

sss Y no traten de entrar Vo-
mismo tempo. Guarden
C.-a repartirlO despues. iMe
nden? !,
.,es hombres Sc bajaron del
: UartierOn llevando dife-
direcciOnes. La muchacha
las joyas y ell dinero en- una
ina bOlsa.
Lltvame alrededOr de la man
Jsck-pidio.
Esta bien, muchacho-contes-
sck.-iNo cOmprendes que tie
.gas demasiadO? iC0mO pue-
saber que ell grupo estara
euando regresemos?
Esa es mi inquietud-le con-
bon.
81 autom6vil la vuelta a la
.ara V Sc detuvo frente a la
ndmero rs de la Gale Valley.
|oven Sc deslizo del coche y
trigi6 andando de prisa a la
ada con ell n1mero 10. En-
ira Sc reflejaba ell dOlor. Su-
algunos peldanos, miro para
4 Ia miraban, abrio la puerta
cerr6 embellishments detras
la. Entonces saco una auto
Ia del bolsillo de la falda, as
Ia Ia escalera Y lego a la
Ia en- ell frente.
] Sc ola ruido alguno. Lenta-
Ee lie do vuelta a la manivela
puerta Y Sc arrim6 a esta
mucha cautela. Estaba cerra-
Leti6 una lave que tenia, pero
rsmente habia una lave por
rte interior. Alguien Sc mo-
AentrO de la habitacion. La
salt6 hacia atras, hacia la
Ira del corredor. Sc abrio la
ia un tanto y cuando Sc
Ia muchacha trio la bolsa
a abertura.
Estas son mis- gracias para
~ cOrrio escaleras abajo
Ia calle. Ell automovil lie
daba frente al n1mero rs.
10 Ell cOche la esquina y to-
mbO de las afueras. Final
en- un boulevard del esta-
entrO en- una cochera cons
de cemento. Jack O'Brien
al hombre de servicio, que
lltado Salio de la oficina.
nuchacha Y Jack caminaron
Ell tOndO Y apretaron un bo-
Ell ladO de la pared. Una es-
deScendio "parsimoniosa-
y los dos entraron en- una
ena habitaci6n.
e duele como ell inferno
PeSto Ia muchacha arrancan-
Ia olusa en- la parte del hon.
DeJame ver-indic6 Jack.
muchacha Sc quito la cha
: 1" oIuSd
HStaS Sangrando mucho. Mira
guerO que dejas.
DeJa que sangre = agreg6
MAS vale que vayamos Guam
P'eS a yer a Marlowe.
U fnnA
'onces Sc di6 IN tir6n en- ell
0allo una peluca negra. No
O'IS persona ell bandido que
70 amigo Pablo Sella.
I dos hombres Sc vistieron y
ueVo Sc metieron en- ell auto
pero no antes de que ell dis
oe Pablo, junto con ell "frac"
ESK O'Brien, hubiese sido es-
SO en- un armario del cuarto
u0 encima de la escalera.
aAdo ell Limousine" arranca-
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
bDOs EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
Por WILLIAM E. WEEKS

ba, ell hombre que estaba de servi-
clio llamo a Pablo: Fue esta noche
a casa de Tony.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Considering the general popular
fly Of Handers Judas Maccabaeus,"
1t Is strange that it has not been
given here in many years. It's pres
entation last night by the WASH
ington Choral Society at Constitu-
tion Hall was history making
event and Louis Potter, conductor,
deserves special credit for giving
1t a hearing. For this occasion the
Choral Society moved to the larger
concert hail and engaged soloists
of note and the public certified its
support of the group, which has won
an enviable reputation through a
number of excellent performances
by filling the house.
The $50 members of the Choral
Society were augmented by chorus
of nearly as many from the Junior
and senior high schools who as
sisted through the courtesy of DR..
Edwin N. c. Barnes. These chill
dren and young people were trained
by the teachers of the various
schools and had only two rehearsals
with the experienced singers. They
won special applause for their part
In the choruses Hail, Judea, happy
land" See the conquering hero
comes" and the final Rejoice, o
Judah" all which they sang with
out music.
The story of Judas Maccabaeus"
gave Handel every opportunity to
draw on mis- powers of dramatic
delineation and the oratorio has
something of the operatic element
in its spirited style. The many
arias rival each other in their emo
tional intensity while the choruses.
melodic and imbued with deep feel
ing, form tremendous climaxes
There Is movement and color of an
extraordinary degree in this work
which was written when the COM
poser's blindness had reached its
worst stage. So completely in &C
cord are the text and music in
gripping descriptiveness and SO
clearly portrayed are the faltering
OF. the people and the courage of
their leaders, that the oratorio
could we'll be given with action.
While the choruses are numerous
and thrilling the soloists have not
able arias which were excellently
sung by Marie Wilkins, soprano, and
Mary Van Kirk, contralto, both of
the Metropolitan Opera, and Corp.
Glenn Darwin, baritone, appearing
by courtesy of the Army Air Force,
and, before entering the service, also
at the Met. Joseph Victor Lade-
route, tenor, of the Philadelphia
Opera, was taken i'll at the last
minute and his place filled by Ed
ward Kane, who created a deep i'm
preston with his singing of the
well-known Sound an Alarm"
Mr.. Kane's voice is capable of both
lyric and dramatic expression, its
fine, resonant quality so we'll |
schooled as to lend itself to every |
demand. His singing of the arm
was the climax of several which he
delivered with spirited effect. The
role of an Israelitish woman. in
which Miss Wilkins was heard, is
Evening star., 1943-12-15

main source, would be eliminated.
Spared A. Wood, chairman Of the
committee on housing. after leading
q discussion on tho Federal hous-
ing situation, recommended that
the forum wait until the January
meeting to take action. when addi-
tional information viii be pre-
sented. +
Christmas was the theme Of a
program under the direction OF w.
J. Oates; 1t included group singing
OF carols with orchestrations, and
soprano solos by Mrs. Helene Gish-
Myers accompanied by Miss Marietta
Vogel. John Dassoulas and Mrs.
Clarence Bruce also participated In
the program.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Choral Society Presents
History-Making Oratorio

not sufficiently suited to the light
pure timbre Of her voice to demon
strate all Its possibilities. Her per-
formance was musically finished but
one suspected another style would
reveal the greater capabilities that
aroused such enthusiasm at her
Metropolitan debut.
In the short portions assigned to
a deeper voiced Israelitish woman
and as priest, Miss Van Kirk had
less to do than the other soloists
but her powerful, richly toned voice
resounded through the hall with
ease. Corp. Darwin's singing of the
several arias, and of Arm, arm, We
brave" in particular, was polished
in every detail and this popular and
splendid artist made the part OF
Simon outstanding.
The chorus surpassed its other
Evening star., 1943-12-15

performances in the quality Of its
tone, It's flexibility and dramatic ef-
fectss The deep feeling Of the open
ing chorus, Mourn, We afIiicted chill
dren," the stirring Lead on" and
the great Palm is the foe" re-
quired q versatility that the menu
bers were fully equal to. Mr.. Pot
ter had worked out the interpretive
effects to the finest point and the
chorus answered faithfully to his
indications. An orchestra Of about
40 musicians with J. Russell Nc
Keever accompanying. and excel
lently trained by Mr.. Potter gave a
brilliant reading of the score.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Dr.. KebIer Talks on Rabies
At Columbia Heights Forum

DR.. Lyman F. Kebler, senior dele
gate to the Federation OF Citizens
Associations, told the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights last
night that If all dogs were quar-
antined for period OF six months,
rabies contracted from that. the
Evening star., 1943-12-15

]. G. Duke was elected rs first
vice president.
The forum, held In the audi
torium OF Powell Junior High
School, was presided over by DR..
Kebler. The Rev. G. E. Lenski of
Grace Lutheran Church gave the
invocation.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Moines public schools, died yester-
day.
Mr.. Slinker was q United States
delegate to the international con-
gress for Business Education at Am.
sterdam, Holland, in 1929. He was
a 33d degree Mason and = native
OF Logan County, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Clay D. SIinker Dies;
Business Educator
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Dec. 15.-Clay D.
Slinker, 10, past president of the
National Council Of Business Edu-
cation and for 40 years director of
commercial education in the Des
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Where can you find the best gifts for men2 That's
cosy! At the store that's been fovorite with men
for 81 years. Raleigh, of course! Here you'll find
the fine quality shirts, robes and ties ITO mention
few sure-fire ideos) that meet his standards Of
good looks, comfort and ong-sotisfynq service!
Evening star., 1943-02-14
*Sl.W

Sinful Soul" Bath Powder
and Compose. Fragrant bath
powder and compose in the de-
lightful Sinful Soul scent.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Seventeen"
FORMULA CREAM

$500 size. Special Formula Cream
for use around eyes and for corrective
faults of texture due to dryness.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
PO,UderS & Talcu,s,S

Johnson's Boby Powder "2le and 39e
Bobcock's CoryIopsis Tolcum- a2le
Movis ToIcum. lO-oz. "59e
Woodbury. FocioI Powder. sec size *3ee
Mennen's Boroted Powder "loe and 39e
Dier-kss Toicum lO-oz. size *5oe
Der-kss Both Powder ISL 90
Movis Dustno Powder "5oe
Coty's Air Spun Face Powders ISL 90
Tussy's "Remember Ne" Foce Powder,
$3.50
YordIey's Bond Street. Both Powder,
$3.50
Luxor Anericon Beouty Both Powder
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Sharing Supplies
COIOg,,es

Tobu Cologne ----- $500 and s3.7s
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Pink Clover Cologne
*SI.'5
Rubinstein's Apple Blossom Cologne "Sl.oo
EorIy American Old Spice Toilet Woter
"Sl.oo
Rubinstein's Heaven Sent Toilet Voter
Loroe bottle --------------"S "SI.75
Viony's 0oIliwoeo Cologne ISL 90
Doooett & Romsdel's Mountoin Heother
Cologne ISL 90
Borboro 0ould's SkyIork Cologne ISL rs
Lucien lie Longs BoIoloiko Cologne 'Sl IS
Bourjois Mos $3.50
Secret de Suzanne Cologne 81 .oo
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Soaps

"471I" Both Tobets Box Of 4---S9e
Cashmere Bouquet Soop -----6 FOR sac
Reg S. WrisIey's FIoroI Soop. Box
Of IS SSe
Bjy B. Von's Pine Tree Soop-6 for soc
Kitchen Soop. Box Of lee
Oorden BOUQUET Soop op12 for 49e
Botonv Lonolin Soop. Box Of soc
Roger e Gollet Both Soop. Box of 4 81. 90
Gibbs Cold Creom Soop. Coke------23e
Sweetheart Soop 6 for 45e
Rec. S. WrsIey Both Superbe Soop.
Box of sse
Evening star., 1943-02-14
"Sontis" Toilet Tissue

Il ,000-sheet rolls of soft, alb
sorbent toilet tissue. White only.
Each roll individually wrapped
for your protection. Order a
supply nowl
Evening star., 1943-02-14
7ee Reliance Hot GQC
Voter Bottles OOO

Made of live red rubber Our own
Reliance brand Save lie in this sale.
Have one on hand for an emergency.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
SOC

Hold all Cosmetic Bag to Use
in your purse. Choice Of navy,
black, red or brown. Another
gift ideal
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Sl.0o Dossett &
Romsdell CREAMS
'69c

Choice Of Dassett & Rams
delrs Cold Cream or Cleansing
Cream Large s-oz Jars spe-
cislly priced for limited time
only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
SAY HITLER IS TO PROJECT VATICAN NOW
Continued from Page One)


 The Rome radio broadcast said the surrender of Italian arms and equipment in Rome took place with out incident.
 Rome also announces that Genoa, the Italian Riviera, have been talk en over for protection" and the important naval base at Spezia, southeast of Genoa is also reported in German hands.
 Early this morning, dispatches from the Allied headquarters in North Africa asid Rome was being attacked by the Germans but indi- cated that Badoglio's government was still apparently in power.
 Later reports said the Germans were apparently attempting to take possession cf the city with the in tention of setting up their own puppet ree-inc
 The Rome radio last night sent out word that shells were falling on the outskirts of the city, then early this morning said Rome was bombed during the night
 It is known that no Allied troops have reached the Rome area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
OAKS TAKE TW0GAMES
 FROM 5A(S
Seattle Divides Pair with !, los Angeles, Coast
 LedgueLedders
tBy Associated Press)

Oakland beat Sacramento twice in the Pacific Coast League last night, using eight effective hits for the first game and three Sacramento errors to win the nightcap. Ralph Bluxton and catcher Bill Leonard were the winning pitchers, each hurling a full game. Leonard took the mound for the first time in his caraer and held the Solons to three hits. F a3
 Rudy Byerly of Sacramento all lowed only four hits and the two runs which Oakland showed across to win the second game were un- earned.
 Hollywood, meanwhile, took a doubleheader from San Diego. Bill Thomas held the Padres to four hits in the nightcap. Hollywood punched three hits in the sixth inning and five in the seventh in the opener.
 The rampaging Portland Beavers pounded out 25 hits and swept a pair of games from the San Fran cisco Seals extending their string of victories to seven straight. Port land is now one game short of clinching the fourth place spot in the Shaughnessy playoff. The first game was wild slugfest during which seven pitchers were mauled in all by both teams for 37 hits, 2l of them by the Beavers. The second was called after four-and- a-haH innings by darkness, " Los Angeles and Seattle split a doubleheader. The Angels took an early lead in both games, but the ltRainiers came from behind in the nightcap to score four runs and to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco Is, l; Portland l6, 5. San Diego l, O; Hollywood 8, l. Sacramento 2, 0; Oakland 3, 2. Los Angeles 4, 2; Seattle 2, 4.
 National League Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn T.
 American League Cleveland 8, 8; Detroit 3, 10. New York II; Boston 3.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League
 Won Lost Pct Los Angeles .........l08 42 .720
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
American League

A minor fire in the Native Village just off Willoughby Avenue called out members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department today. Little damage was done. The alarm sound- ed shortly before noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

Mrs. Peter John, a surgical pa tient from Sitka, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
B.eN BshssuA G
 Qu1Z/Ty -SH1c< /667

Mrs. Lahja Puustinen and baby girl were discharged from St. Anns Hospital on Wednesday and went home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published this month and forms will close Sept. 20, for space, listings and changes, please call the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone APO before the closing date.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
RETURN THOSE POSTS

Parties stealing iron posts from my ranch at the Glacier return them or face prosecution.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

Raymond Norville was discharged from the Government Hospital on "Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
Sizes 1920

Boris Stepetin of Funter Bay was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
Germans Foriity
 Sireeis of Paris

BERN, Sept. 10-A dispatch from Paris says construction of a chain of Qualifications in Paris and out skirts confirms German intentions to defend the city street by street in event of Allied invasion.
 Buenos Aires was founded as city in 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
BY JACK STINNETT
Try Associated tsre<st

WASHINGTON. April Don't
make me take an oath that this
story is true but know a couple
of men in a sea-going branch of
our armed forces here who will.
His name isn't. John Henry. but
we'll call him that. He's New
York millionaire in his forties. He
'ihas a big estate on Long Island
Sound. His hobby was speed boats
and he had four of them.
Immediately after Pearl Harbor,
this salt water sportsman went to
the Navy, offered them the use of
his boats and his own services. He
explained that he knew every
wave and ripple of Long Island
Sound, had been sailing il since he
was old enough to hold tiller.
The Navy was delighted. They
told him SO. They took over his
boats and mis- karbo- and made
him Commander Henry, in charge
of patrol.ing certain waters of the
Sound. In tat capacity he &C
quilted himself to the complete
satisfaction OF his superiors and
so it went fer months.
Then one night, in the midst of
a party at his seaside chateau, the
commander was called TO the tele-
phone and told to report at 80
Church Street New York City,
the following morning. The COM
mander did, ard met his superior.
The Superior said:
These, Commander Henry, are
your sealed orders. You will pro-
eeed to Brooklyn where you will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
THREE ARRESTS MADE
BY us. MARSHAL HERE

James P. McDermott, storekeep-
er at the local Army Barracks,
was taken into custody on Tues
day by Deputy United States
Marshal Myrtland Gates, charged
with cutting Private Thorne with
a pocket knife. The wound was
inflicted under the left arm. The
defendant was taken before Unit
ed States Commissioner c. Rodney
Gwynn and was placed under a
$500 bond, pending hearing of
the case. Commissioner Gwynn,
however, dismissed the case
when it was brought up later.
Marshal Gates yesterday arrest
ed two colored mess attendants at
the Navy Cafeteria. One was Is
sic Galloway, charged with stab
bling Alfonso Garcia with an ice
pick under the heart. Both were
placed in the county Jail. They will
be given a hearing before Com
missioner Gwynn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

The time has arrived when the
people of Key West, and the thou
sands of visitors, service men and
defense workers, will have the op-
portunity of hearing Chief Oske-
nonton, the Mohawk Indian sing
er at the Fleming Street Method
ist Church at promptly o'clock
tonight. Last night Chief Osken-
ontcn appeared at the u. S. o. on
Whitehead street, and this after
noon appeared at the Harris
School. He will be dressed in full
Indian costume for the concerts.
He will sing religious as well as
Indian songs and other songs.
Chief Oskenonton has appeared
almost over the entire world. In
the last few years he has been
IN Europe seven times. Wherever
he has appeared great crowds
turn out to hear him. Time and
time again he has had to repeat
his programs. He has been appear
ing In churches and schools up
and down the coast of Florida this
winter and buildings have been
packed to hear him. Many of the
great newspapers throughout the
world have given their opinion of
this great singer and all point to
the fact that every one who hears
him will be greatly satisfied. and
Will want to hear him again, and
again.
From the Hague Morgenpost
comes this message: He enthrall-
ed the audience with his full SON.
orous tone. His singing of the
Aria 'Credo' from Otello. will
never be forgotten. The Chicago
Tribune saws it was a concert of
the highest honor. He has person.
allty and he knows how to use it.
lie knows how to make each one of
his audience feel the distinguish
ed charm of each of his songs. Re
member tonight at the Fleming
Street Methodist Church. at 8
O'Clock. The church is located at
the corner of Fleming and Will
liam streets. No seats will be re-
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15

L
Not many naval officers nave as
varied career as that of Warrant
Officer Herbert Cook, USN. adj
ministrative assistant to the Per-
sonnet Officer of the U. S. Naval
Operating Base.
Enlisting in 1917, Mr.. Cook be-
gan his.career as a Yeoman as
signed to transport service where
his experiences with German u
boats created the desire for sub
marine duty in which he served
from 1919 to 1881.
During the years which follow
ed Mfr. Cook served in the recruit
ing service, on destroyers, bat
tleship and in naval aviation.
Back on transport during 1912, Mr..
Cook again saw action in the
African campaign.
An unusual assignment was
given Mr. Cook in 1889, when he
was assigned to assist in the or
ganization of the Antarctic Expe-
dition.
For his service in World War II,
Mr.. Cook has been awarded the
Victory medal of World l, Amer
lean Defense Service campaign
badge, having served in the Amer
lean area, European-African area
and the Pacific-Asiatic area.
| He is a native of Santa Barbara
/ Calf, and attended Occidental
| College, Eagle Rock, Calf. With
EEMfS Cook he resides at 1877 Du-
/ val street in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
BOMBS OVER -. ... 5.
U.S. PORTS?
GERMAN THREATS OF re-
PRISALS HAVE REVIVED
SPECULATION
By JACK STINNETT
AP Features Service Writer


WASHINGTON, April Is
Will Nazi bombs iaii on the
u. S. A, German threats of re-
prisals for the bombing of Berlin
have revived that old controversy
here in Washington. The fact that
these threats specifically mention
ed East Coast cities in the United
States Boston, New York and
Washington caused OCD Direc-
tor James M. Lands to caution
civilians to hop to the business
of preparing for any eventuali-
ties.
AS for the air experts. there are
some differences of opinion as to
the probability of NaZi air raids,
but those differences are good
deal less than a few months.
What could Germany gain by
bombing the United States?
ID A terrific morale weapon.
Pictures of burning American
cities carried in the Nazi press
would give the German people a
feeling that isolated" America
also was catching it. That would
answer their demands for repris-
ais, and convince them that Nazi
air power is capable of striking
back.
(2) A raid would cause a clamor
here to keep more interceptor and
fighter planes at home, thus re-
lieving some of the pressure in
the air on the British. African
and Pacific fronts. 1t might also
force diversion of anti-aircraft
weapons from vital theaters OF
war
Those are powerful arguments
in favor of the probability of long
range Nazl bombings. Further
more, such long-range bombingsl
no longer need be classified as
suicide missions. for glohal. Wal
maps show that round trips viii
heavy bomb loads could be madt
to the eat coast and evenzto mid,
western cities.
EIf
On the other hand there are
these c5njectures: 9
/ Something is wrong with Naz
air power No person who has
followed day-by-day reports from
Russia, North Africa and England
can fail to conclude that the bal.
ance of air power has been steadi.
| ly swinging from the Axis. Ma
terial, gasoline, or manpowel
shortages must exist somewhere.
! II those shortages are vita,
enough to cause the Axis to diver
| its energies to construction O
necessary war-front planes sub
marines, or other materiel, rath
er than to long-range bombers
there is little likelihood that The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15


advantages to be gained by bomb
ling the IN Is are strong enough
to cause a change of war policy
now Fsfss.5 -
In other words, the Nazi threats
may be just that, designed to
cause us to strengthen our home
defenses at the expense of war
shipments.
Conservative air observers
think the increasing strain of get
ting bombers over here is just
about offset by the desperation to
supply Nazi home morale and
stem the tide of our overseas
shipments of planes and anti-air-
craft guns.
Which desperation becomes up
permost will determine whether
we will or won't be bombed.