davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-24
HENRY

wanted done. She had a list OF
soaring club members, people in
civilian life. She arranged meet
ing here In Major Hale's Office for
p. m,
They, trying to think of every
detail, she called up the Phoenix
Chamber OF Commerce and got
help locating prominent vegetable
growers, shippers. jobbers, all men
In the farming industry, She re-
membered the Rocky Mountains.
too. Could glider trains be used
10 move ore? She wasn't sure. but
Arizona Is mining state so she
invited all the mining officials she
could find. Sach new civic leader,
she discovered, was anxious 10
help. out Of curiosity II nothing
else.
She didn't TASK any Of them
about the glider train demonstra-
ton: she just told theml
captain James Carr will pilot the
towing plane" she carefully in
formed everybody. HE wants 10
demonstrate that the train is feaS-
ible for civilian as well as Army
use. He - he intends to be In this
field as business. when the war
endsl"
That last was on sudden Inn
pulse. Jim Carr had been In In
surance before he Joined the
Army, but Pat felt a thrill thus
arranging this future life. Or pre-
tending to In her own mind.
BY working hard all day. talk
ing to dozens OF men. telephoning.
planning. arranging countless de-
tails which included field clear
ance and authorization for an
Army plane. Pat had the glider
train project all completed by sun
down. She gave the information
TO the press and radio The train
would take off. before another
throng OF people. tomorrow at 2
, p. m. Jimmy came In to verify all
| the plans and routing.
Next day. though, the FIRST hitch
came.
The farmer who had challenged
Pat In the first place. pointed out
o difIicuIty now. This crazy train
idea couldn't possibly be practical
until after the war" said he. con-
! tenti0usly. Distinguished Army
men and civilians were listening
"Be too technical. and dangerous
And there wouldn't be near
enough civilian pilots. All avail
able men would be in war tasks"
People looked. questioningly NJ
Jimmy Carr. This was a c0nsid-
Grafton, surely! But then Pal
Friday spoke up.
Don't fool yourself. mister" ahf
was almost naughty. women car
% ANYTHING men can Do. And just
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
go, 0IIa,;o Rod,;qus,
CUMPLEANOS

Con estas lineas nos complace-
mos en- felicitar al jovencito Da.
MEL Cabrera, hijo primero de nues
tros estimados amigos Manuel y
Dulce Maria Cabrera, que cumple
hoy u Is amos de edad.
Con tai motive sus carinosos
papas lie ofreceran una f~iestecita.
Ell joven Cabrera es un aventa-
jado alumno de piano y approve
chara la OCCASION de esta fecha pa
ra ejecutar al piano algunos de
las 1ltimas pleas que ha apren-
dido.
A las muchas felicitaciones que
de SECURE recibira, ell cronista une
las uya, muy sincera.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
BALE INFANTIL

RecordamOs que pasado mana
ma lunes Ell Club Educativo Infan-
til celebrara un bale de disfraz
en- sus salOnes de la Septima ave
nida y calle 10.
Segun Sc nos manifesto. TODD
10 que sc recaude sera destinado a
lua compra de instrumentos v Gti-
les para la e~nsenanza de los nj.
nos miembros del Club.
Una buena orquesta tocara.
Dos premios Sc otorgaran. Fl
primero al mejor disfraz v ell Sc.
gundo a la pareja que mejor bal.
le.
Ell precio de entrada es bien mo
dico, Is centavos.
Empezara a las tres de la tar.
de, continuando hasta las seis \
media.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
NACIMIENTO

Sc nos informa del Sanatorio
del Centre Asturiano de los ST.
guientes nacimientos: una hermo-
sa nina a los esposos America y
Jose Vazcuez.
La nueva ciudadana responde-
"a a los nombres de Vivian Auro-
ra.
Tambien los esposos Secundina
y Alberto Lopez Sc han visto ale
grades con ell nacimiento de una
nina, la que ha quedado ihscripts
en- los libros del Registro Civil
con los nombres de Gloria Jean.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a los pa
pas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
Divorcios y Pleitos

Decretos finales: Bernice Camp
contra Edward Camp.
Ordenes de sobreseimiento: r.
T. Mynatt contra Alma w. My
matt; Santine NJ. Ventura contra
Peter A. Ventura.
Nuevas demands; Clifford w.
Knapp contra Alyce NJ. Knapp;
Fredinell Lopez contra Edward
A. Lopez; W. B. Grinstead contra
Ana Luisa Grinstead; Virginia
Benson contra Ernest H. Benson;
Carolina Cook contra Benjamin
Cook; Dora Register cotra Her
mon L. Register; Willie Mae Ber-
ry Hill contra Otis Hill; Virginia
Morris contra Rodney X. Morris;
Marion Johnson contra Precious
johnson.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
Ell CABARET DE
MANANA EN- Ell
CIRCULO CUBANO

TODD esta debidamente dispues-
to para ell gran Cabaret Popular
que manana domingo verificara la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano para festejar ell dia de los
trabajadores, que es ell lunes.
Los organizadores de este festi-
val Sc han ufanado en- la prepa-
racion del mismo y no han esca-
timado gastos para presentar una
fiesta digna de menci6n.
En- la sala principal de bale sc
situaran las orquestas Manuel
Sanchez, e n primer turno, y en-
segundo "Don Francisco. Ambos
c%onjuntos presentaran los 1ltimos
"hits" de la temporada.
En- la concha de la musica, en- ell
Patio-Jardin, Sc situaran las or
questas LA Sonora, con sus can
tantes Srta. JOsefina Ramil y Ra
fael Artigas, Y "La Tropical" la
que tendra en- la parte vocal a Ia
Sra. Mercedes Sanchez y Freddie
Valdes.
La fiesta dara comienzo a las
seis de la tarde y terminara a las
doce de la noche.
Las cantinas estaran surtidas
de TODD cuanto Sc pueda desear, a
precios populares.
Los precios de entrada Sc han
senalado en- 80 centavos para las
damas, 75c para los caballeros Y
55c para los militares.
Mesas reservadas, o cuatro ST.
Has, $2.1O. Aun quedan algunas
disponibles.
Les auguramos un rotundo ext
to,
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
PARA LA ACADEMIA

Accompanied de su papa, Sr.
Angelo L. Greco, partio para la
ciudad de Atlanta ell jovencito An
gelo Greco, Jr., ell que ingresara
a tomar estudios superiores en- u
ma Academia Militar de esa ciu-
dad.
Aprovechando la OCCASION, ell Sr.
Greco, cotninuara viaje a otras
ciudades, en- las que que hara com
pras para su establecimientO flo
raj
Muchos exitos deseamos a Ange
Ito en- sus pr6ximos estudios.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

William Doyle Cohea, % amos,
Y Mural Jean Cole, 81.
Harry Paul Howe, "a, y Neva
Mae Slower, %.
Orion C. Mcdowell, 33, y Julia
Ann Shelley, 30.
Jerry Maduce, Il, y Rafaela
Marrero, Is.
Howard Hawkins, 81, y Lois Ty
Ter, 25.
DoriO A. Bogni, %, y Helen Mos
carella, 20.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
OPERADA

En- la manana de aver fue So
metida a una delicada interven-
ci6n quir1rgica la apreciada da-
ma Adelina Perez, esposa de nues
tro apreciado amigo Eliseo Perez,
Vicec6nsul adscrito al consulate
de Cuba en- esta ciudad.
La operation Sc lie practice en-
el Sanatorio del Centre Asturia-
no. AL ~interesarnos por su saiud
sen nos informa que su estado es
bastante satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

,,ados Sc hizo publ
i,o amoro de una es-
Ia que goza de gran
h Tampa. Tratase
damita Anna CAMEO
en- la Octava ave-
\ 221S, Y Ell correcto
oven Eddy Falcon.
Ia hizo Ell i~nteresa-
de su prometida, Sr'
alc6n es native de es-
bro reside muchos a
Srte, desempenando Ell
It, on ma fabrica
les. BESIDE hace apro-
OchO meses Sc tras-
b a esta.
II Sc hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

nartes fue traslada-
SanatOrio del Centre
para su residential, Ia
Ia Carmelina Barcelo,
b1en amigo George
Eerida casa de salud la
do a luz una pre-
la que llevara ell NOM
mas felicitamos a los
rcel0 pOr su dicha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Paper Reveals
us. Sighted War

WASHINGTON, Jan. ? GNS)
Definite proof that the Ameri-
can government sighted the war
clouds Of the present conflict years
in advance and did everything
possible TO avoid it is contained
i'm a publication ssued by the state
department tonight which reviews
international events in the fate
full decade between 1891 and 1871.
Entitled "War and Peace" the
booklet was described by Secretary
of State Cordell Hull as:
"a record of the policies and
the acts by which the United
States sought 10 promote con-
ditions of peace and world order
and to meet the worldwide dan
gers resulting from Japanese,
German and Italian aggression
as those dangers arose."
And throughout the book, from
the time the JapS began the
modern application of their ag-
greSSive policy by marching into
Manchuria in 1881 until the sneak
attack on Pearl Harbor a little
over a year ago, it is clearly
demonstrated that the American
government eXerted every form Of
pressure and persuasion known 10
diplomacy in an attempt to prevent
the present war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
when
BACKACHE SLABS!
Because OF need Of a
diuretic aid, try famous
GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES!

II You re miserable from a nagging back
ache. W have "a get IN nights often
due tA sioW-funCtioning kidneys-try
Gold Medal Capsules. Sflmuiabt diu-
retic. When kidney Function lags. excess
waste may accumulate in the blood
causing aches and pains; and flow may
be highly concentrated causing passages
to befrequont butscanty. often 10 smart
painfully. with resulting lack Of pep"
and nervous, low" feelings.
To relieve the distress Of such syrnp-
toms, millions have demanded Gold
Medal Capsules. Get box today. Only
30 cents a. any drug store--but insist
on the real article, used for over 80
years by millions. Get original GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. See the Gold
Medals on the bo1l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Obituaries
Mrs. Edna {. lappo
Funeral Homes Owner
Dies on Birthday Eve

Services for Mrs. Edna c. Lappo,
who has been operating the Lappo
Funeral Homes, 4016 Martin ave-
nue. since the death of her hus-
band, Stanley A, will be held
Tuesday at 10 a. m. from Our
Lady of Angels Church.
Mrs. Lappo died New Years
night on the eve OF her forty
seventh birthday. She was born
in Saginaw Jan. 2. 1896.
Surviving the deceased are two
daughters. Mrs. Rose Marine SEN
ick. 6545 Mather avenue, and Mrs.
Charlotte Kowal and two sons,
Xavier and Stanley Lappo Jr. of
the Martin avenue address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Mrs. Jeanne 6. Vance
Kin Of Detroit Pastor
Dies in ST. Louis

The Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pas
tor emeritus of the First Presby-
terian Church, received word here
Saturday of the sudden death of
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jeanne
GilchriSt Vance, in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Vance had left Wednesday
TO join her husband, Joseph A.
Vance Jr., who is attached to the
surgeon generals purchasing Of
-tIce as chief counsel.
The couple married here 10
years ago and made their home at
81 Hendrie Lane. Crosse Pointe
Farms, until the war sent the
of the firm of Beaumont,
Smith and Harris 10 war
Surviving is one aug h ter r,
Jeanne, s, and the mother. Mrs.
Ralph Gilchrist, 2906 East Jeffer-
son avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Charles Doody
Freshman Found Dead
Near His Home

Charles Doody, az. of 925 Amin
street, for l9 years a Detroit
Times presSman, was found dead
morning near his home
shortly after he had left for work.
In i'll health for the past several
months he had suffered a heart
attack.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Esther Doody; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mary Laight, Mrs. Betty
Green and Miss Kathryn Mix; one
son, Patrick, 10; his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Doody. Grand Rapids
and a brother. Patrick of Milwau-
kee. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Decisions Final

Relative TO the gift OF al
Jalopy Show exhibits 10 the USO
The Times and the other sponsor
ing organizations specify:
Each schools entry must he
exhibited with the understand
ing that IL is to he sold, at the
Jalopy Show closing hour, 10
an auto wrecker for immediate
scrapping for war materials, and
that the proceeds OF the sale
shall he donated to the Detroit
USO Fund. Therefore, each
school must furnish title for its
entry, properly endorsed by the
owner Of the car. TO the officer
of the USO Fund authorized TO
negotiate such sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Ohio Flood Loss
Crows; $4,000
Made Homeless
Damage OF 81 900 900
Reported; River Crest
Rises al Cincinnati
p, International New, S,ry'c.

Estimates OF the number Of per
sons made homeless by the raging
food waters OF the Ohio River
were revised upward toward $4,000
today with damage already ap-
preaching the 100000 mark.
A highway department official
who toured much Of the 5O0-mile-
length. Of the flooded valley, said
that 10000 evaCueeS were being
cared for in Rcd Cross shelters.
while additional thousands still
were being evacuated from low
lands along The lower reaches of
the river.
However. a ray Of hope was seen
as the river crested at Marietta,
about 195 miles upstream FROM
Portsmouth and about halfway
between there and East Liverpool,
where the Ohio begins 10 borderl
the BuckeVe state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Debris Cleaned Up

Reclamation crews began 10
clean up debris left IN the wake
Of the recedinC waters. which had
swirled through Marietta's low
living business area aS-thn- river
reached ass feet there, or 10S
feet above flood stage.
Portsmouth. however. still was
threatened as the stream continued
so inch upward toward a crest OF
81 feet expected sometime Sunday.
Meanwhile, the river hit and
passed flood stage-52 feet-at
Cincinnati and continued 10 climb
upward. A crest OF from 90 10
So feet was expected. If the river
should reach 621a feet. Lunken
airport and numerous Kentucky
communities across the river would
be inundated. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

members Of the school band or
some other group having uni
forms, or wear sweaters identity
ing their school.
List of Prizes
Following are the prizes donated
by The Times in the school and
"torching" divisions of Detroit'S
1913 Victory Auto Show: :.
Oldest jalopy-FirSt prize. S25
war bond and Legion plaque
second prize. SIS in war stamps
third prize, SO in war stamps.
Largest jalopy (weighD-First
prize. sos war bond and Legion
plaque; second prize, SIS in wal
stamps; third prize, $40 in wal
stamps,
Jalopy bearing best victory
slogan or slogans-First prize, $2J
war bond and Legion plaque
second prize, SIS in war stamps
third prize, SO in war stamps.
'Torching" contest:
First team-S25 war bond 70
each of the three team members
Second team-S15 in war stamps
10 each of the three team mem
bers.
Third team SO in war stamps
10 each of the three team members.
Entry blanks for school eX-
bihits and xyrecIxinp contestants
will appear I'm the Monday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
BE Patient!
Car PIedeers Asked
to Allow Time for
JeIopy Collector

The hundreds Of persons
who have pledged their cars
10 date via Detroit Times
Jalopy Pledge Coupons are
asked to be patient if their
cars have not yet been called
for. 1t takes time TO check
titles and work out other
technicalities which must be
ironed out before the cars
can be hauled away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 2 CUP).
A fleet of tugboatS, hastily mo-
hilized by the coast guard, today
strung booms across the flood
swollen Willamette River in an
effort 10 halt a million feet Of
logs bearing down on Portland's
industry-filled harbor.
The logs. released by the col
lapse of wing dam at the Oregon
City Falls, IA miles upstream. and
driven by the nearing crest of the
states worst flood in so years.
were threatening households and
bridge piers. Six deaths were re-
ported as result of the food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

motive vehicles which must get
into the war melting pot.
The Jalopy Show will be held.
outdoors, with the cooperation Of
common council and the police
department, 20 preclude the use
of indoor hall space, now at such
a premium in Detroit'S war rush.
Get Legion Plaques
Tn addition 10 the war bonds
from The Times. the first place
winners in the three classes will
receive from the American Legion
Districts Association. which en-
braces IS posts here, handsome
plaques, in the form OF large
shields made from noncritical ma
terials, bearing American Legion
emblems and inlaid photographs
of the winning entries.
The Times awards of war bonds.
and stamps in the school exhibit
will 60 TO the school clubs which
shall be designated by the eX-
hibiting student bodies.
The American Legion plaques
will be awarded in the name OF
the schools.
The Jalopy Show is open to.
every high school in Detroit
public and parCchial.
Dealers Do ToWing
Detroit automobile dealers
garages and other firms
having equipment 10 get the.
jalopy entries 10 the show
ground in Bagley street, will do.
the towing or hauling.
Jack Rose, who Is chairman OF
the Detroit Automobile Dealers
Association jalopy roundup COM
mittee and a member Of the.
Wayne County Salvage Committee,
will be general chairman of the
Jalopy Show. His co-chairmenI
will be S. w. CurtisS, commander
of the American Legion Districts
Association, and l.. Glenn Shields,
vice commander of the Legion
association and chairman OF its.
special activities committee.
Arrangements of the exhibits.
in Bagley street will be under
Of the police DEPART
ment and the Jalopy Show COM
The judges Of the school OK.
hibits and of the auto wrecking
contest, whose decisions will be-
final. will he announced in advance
of the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
New U. S. Envoy in Spain

MADRID. Jan. 2 QNS).-George
A. Makinson, new United States
consul general at Barcelona, ar
rived in Madrid today. He sue
ceeds Arthur c. Frost, called home
for state department work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Times to Sponsor Show
For Jalopies on Jan. %
Photo by Time. stan Photographic
CONTINUED from Page One)

Each jalopy must he attended
during the show by two or
more student representatives
from the sponsoring school.
These student representatives
should, II possible, be uniformed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Order The Detroit Times
mailed To your boy In the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
attention:
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or

double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suf.
focating gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
usually prescribe the fastest acting medicines
known Ter synpfOmAtic reef-medicinrs like
those In Bell-Sns Tablets No laxative Bel-sns
hfinss c0mfon IN NV double vour money
hsck on return Of bottle 20 Us 25e Al all
dnIggiaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Entry blanks for school eX-
hibits and wrecking contestants
will appear I'm the Monday Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Closing Faces
Old Church in
Alexandra

One of Alexandria s Oldest churches,
the Washington Street Methodist
Church, may have to close It's doors
temporarily for the first time since
it was founded in 1849 as a result of
the fuel oil shortage.
DR.. H. p Clarke told the congYe-
cation Sunday the latest cut in Oil
ration to non-residectial users left
the church with enough oil to hold
one service week for the rest of the
month, and unless more was granted
by the board, arrangements would
have to be made to hold services
elsewhere until warmer weather.
Services were suspended tempor-
arily during the Civil War, when the
building was used as hospital for
Union soldiers and their horses we're
stabbed in the basement, now used
for Sunday school.
E. S. Goodloe, chairman of the
church committee said all activities
had been suspended since November
except for one Sunday service and
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
and choir practice The Wednesday
meetings have now been given up.
The trustees will meet this week to
decide whether to attempt to rent
a coal heated building or to meet in
some other church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
IS Per Cent Drop Seen
In Virginia S Crops
BY the AsSociatAd Press

by the Associated 1reSS.
RICHMOND, Feb. 81. M.
Walker, jr., State Commissioner Of
Agriculture, believes Virginias 1943
crop production will be Is per cent
under that Of 1912 DESPITE anything
which Washington has done thus
far"
The commissioner estimate, which
was made at the request of Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma,
took account of the fact that the
1912 crops were excellent.
With the same kind of good
growing season this year, Mr.. Walker
wrote to the Senator, Il will estimate
that our production will be off at
least Is per cent in harvested acres
and a corresponding decrease in live
stock, poultry, eggs and milk.
Our Federal-State statistician
estimates about 10 per cent decrease,
but am inclined to think his figures
too conservative"
The commissioner said farmers
ARE very much discouraged and the
morale none too good" because OF
what they thought was too great a
variation between prices paid for
farm products and wages in defense
industries.
Il know farmers who are not now
more than half manned for maxi
mum production, and have no as
surance that they will have those
men two months from now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Montgomery War Powers
Opposed by Civic Group

The Executive and Advisory Com
mittee of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation last night went on
record as opposing bill now before
the Maryland General Assembly
giving wide powers to the Montgom-
cry County Board Of Commissioners
IN financing war and postwar
emergency projects.
Members OF the committee pointed
out that the bill in its present form
lacks adequate safeguards to pro-
tect the public interest, IN that the
commissioners would be authorized
t. sss1e hoaAG II unlimited amounts
without referendum.
q The committee meeting, held at
tho omceE Of the An1sxtDazas AUTO
mobile Association here, replaced
the regular monthly meeting 81 the
federation. which was called Oh due
to the OPA ban on pleaSlre drfying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Art Students Win
Prizes for Posters
Five Schools Represented
In Red Cross Awards

Prizes were awarded to art stu
dents in five Montgomery County
schools Monday for the best posters
submitted in the County Red Cross
War Fund Drive Contest. Mrs.
Thomas H. Creighton, jr., and Mrs
Charles E. Parsons acted as judges
and made the awards.
At the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, Anne Sherman, 10th
grade art student. was awarded
blue ribbon for the best poster sub
mitted by her school, Matilda Nor
fleet, 18th grade, won red ribbon
for second place, and Doris Severe,
10th grade, won white ribbon for
third place.
Mary Lou White, a 9-B student at
Leland Junior High School, won first
prize at her school, with Dorinda
Morgan of 9-E, second, and Peggy
Butler Of 9-E, third.
At the Somerset School, Barbara
burlington, won first place; Mary
Harvey Smith, second, and Nancy
Gibson, third. All are members of
the sixth grade.
Richard Montgomery High School
winners were, Bill Wilson, 10th
grade, first; Mary Shelton, ninth
grade, second, and Mary Elizabeth
Thompson, 18th grade, third.
Montgomery Blair winning stu
dents we're: Gloria Schlosser, 10th
grade, first; Imogene Fletcher, 18th
grade, second, and Helen Rennaker,
10th grade, third.
Winning posters will be displayed
in the windows of business houses
throughout the county in March
during the War Fund Drive.