davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
Corte del CircuitO

Empezara hoy la vista de la
causa contra James E. Davis, de
10 amos, autor de la muerte de
Charles R. Nesmith, delito come
lido en- Ell mes de agosto.
Presidira ell juez Sander lie
vara la acusaci6n ell fiscal Rex
Farrior.
Representa- a Davis Ell letrado
RIG. Ellsworth, quien tratara
de probar que ell muchacho tenia
trastornadas sus facultades mem
tales en- Ell momento de agredir a
la victima.
Dos alienistas dijeron hace po-
cos dias, en- un informe, que a su
juicio ell procesado es mental
mente Incompetence.
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Decretos finales: Estella Nor
gan contra Ernesto Morgan; Du-
gald Mcdonald contra Lenore Nc
Donald.
Nuevas demandas: Connie Fay
Aaron contra Wilbern Cotney Aa-
ron; T. R. Melvin contra Annie
Lee Melvin; Othel Tugie contra
David w. Tugie; Mona Ruth
Branch contra Herbert E. Branch
La gaceta., 1943-10-07
Venta de Propie dades

Folyd E. Smith a Florence A.
Yohe; Ben H. Curtis a Nellie Mae
Curtis; R. J. Binnicker a ]. w.
jenkins; Maria ]. Considine a
Franklin Moolhuysen; Rosetta J..
Doukas a Gordon Hewlett; Will
liam L. Duncan a Angelo Aglia-
no; Walter S. Wills a Ray Smith.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

this was his very last day and that
Farmer Browns boy would turn him
over to cruel Black Pussy for her
breakfast. Farmer Browns boy had
left him In the trap In the house
and had gone out. For long time
Chatterer could hear pounding out
in the woodshed, and Farmer
Browns boy whistling as he pounded
Chatterer wondered how he could
whistle and seem so happy when he
meant to do such q dreadful thing
as to give him to Black Pussy. After
what seemed a very long time, ages
and ages. Farmer Browns boy came
back. He had with him Q queer
looking box.
There" said he, lis a new home
for you. you little red imp! I guess
it will keep you out of trouble for
q while"
He slid back q little door In the
top of the box. Then he put on q
stout glove and opening little door
in the trap he put in his big hand
and closed it around Chatterer. Poor
little Chatterer!. He was sure now
that this was the end and that he
was to be given to Black Pussy, who
was looking on with hungry yellow
eyes. He struggled and did his best
to bite. but the thick glove gave his
sharp little teeth no chance to hurt
the hand that held him. Even In
his terror he noticed that the big
Evening star., 1943-01-14
BY Thornton w. Burgess

hand tried to be gentle and squeezed
him no tighter than was necessary.
Then he was lifted out Of the trap
and dropped through the little door
way in the top OF the queer box, and
the door was fastened. Nothing
terrible had happened, after all.
At first Chatterer just sulked in
one corner. He still felt sure that
something terrible was going to
happen. Farmer Browns boy took
the box out into the shed and put
it where the sun shone into it. For
a little while he stayed watching,
but Chatterer still sulked and sulked.
BY and by he went away. taking
Black Pussy with him, and Chatterer
was alone.
When he was quite sure that no
one was about, Chatterer began to
wonder what sort Of a place he was
In and If there wasn't some way to
get out. He found that one side and
the top were Of fine stout wire
throngh which he could look out,
and that the other sides and the
bottom were Of wood covered with
wire. so that there was no chance
for his sharp teeth to gnaw a way
out. In one corner was q stout piece
of an apple tree, with twos little
stubby branches to sit on and half
way up . little round hole. Very
cautiously Chatterer peeped inside
the hole. Inside was . splendid
Evening star., 1943-01-14

season and in October was in good
shape. Grinding the cane began in
October. Planting Of the 1943 crop.
though retarded by heavy rains. soon
was completed because of favorable
weather conditions which followed
the rainy season.
Your life depends on the energy
food you eat. Sugar Is the purest
and cheapest Of them all. These
important energy foods pump" your
heart, stimulate the cells of your
brain, make 1t possible to talk and
play, and enable a runner to make
his supreme effort for the last so
yards. Energy foods supply the
laborer with strength to spend long
hours at hard work without strain.
As sugar Is 20 essential to your
well-being, you have every right to
insist Oh having the purest product
that money can buy and at q rea-
sonable price. Today, all granulated
sugars are as pure As science and
care can make them.
Where does this most important
food come from7 Sugar cane.
tropical gram, produces sugar abun-
Evening star., 1943-01-14
NATURES CHILDREN
SUGAR CANE.

Last year, Louisiana and Florida
raised a sugar cane crop Of 1885. 900
tons Of cane for both sugar and seed.
On this amount. it has been esti-
mated that 6,7ll, 600 tons will be
ground for sugar and $4,000 tons
retained for planting. This crop is
the largest on record.
The generally hot. dry summer
experienced in Florida last year
promoted the rapid growth Of the
sugar cane, and the crop is expected
to show fair sucrose content when
grinding is completed. In Louisiana.
both plant and stubble cane have
shown = marked improvement the
last two years. The crop remained
in excellent condition through the
Evening star., 1943-01-14
LiIIion Cox Athey

dainty. Except in comparatively
small amounts, this cane does not
grow where sugar is really needed
the most. The temperate zone is
the best market for sugar of all
kinds, since it is where our greatest
modern civilizations are concen-
trated. In recent years, nations
north of the tropics have developed
methods Of producing sugar from
sources other than cane, and in
volumes great enough to meet a
large part of their domestic require
ments. The sugar beet was planted
to many, many thousands more
acres this year than last. and this
year we have a bumper crop OF
honey.
The northern limit of the range
for growing sugar cane commercially
for sirup is where the cane remains
immature, imparting to the sirup
an Objectionable green taste.
There are several varieties of sugar
cane, and as sugar cane is q tropical
plant it requires q uniformly high
temperature, ample sunshine. and a
large and constant supply Of mois-
ture to keep the plants growing
rapidly during the crop season.
which usually extends for a period
of eight months or more, and nat
urally these requirements restrict
the growing Of sugar cane as a prof.
liable crop to a definitely limited
area.
Growing sugar cane is a highly
specialized undertaking. When We
take into consideration all that must
be done from the time the planting
Is begun until the packaged sugar is
in our market basket, We marvel
again and again at how little we
actually pay for so valuable a food.
The rationing Of sugar has brought
home to many how little we have
appreciated this valuable food. Now,
when every ounce is carefully meas
ured and We know how important
pure sugar is to our health, we shall
never 60 back to the old way of
accepting this gift Of nature as ours
without q thought Of gratitude to
those who have worked to give to
us in this form the glistening granu-
lated sugar. Sugar, In the early
days Of this land Of ours. was un-
known. and later block sugar was
used only on very special occasions.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Whoever does . deed that's wrong
Will surely ind some day


That for that naughty act OF his
He'll surely have to pay.
That was the way with Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. OF course, he had
no business to steal corn from
Farmer Browns corncrib. To be
sure, he felt that he had just Is
much right to that corn as Farmer
Brown had. You see, the little peo-
pie Of the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest feel that everything
that grows belongs to them If they
want it and are smart enough to
get it before some one else does. But
it is just there that Chatterer went
wrong. Farmer Brown had harvested
that corn and stored it in his corn
crib, and so. of course, no one else
had any right to it. Right down
deep in his heart Chatterer knew
this. If he hadn't known 1t he
wouldn't have been 50 sly in taking
what he wanted. He knew all the
time that he was stealing. but he
tried to make himself believe that it
was all right. So he had kept on
stealing and stealing until at last
he was caught In q trap. and now
he had to pay for his wrongdoing.
Chatterer was very miserable, so
miserable and frightened that he
could do nothing but sit huddled up
In q little shivery ball. He hadn't
the least doubt In the world that
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Buy bonds and stamps for the
bsys In tho camps.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

Be well read, Enjoy ths Vorld'a
"Readins Course" which outlines the
books you should read Send 4 Scent
stamped. self-addressed enveloDe to
Frank Colby. in care Of The Evsning
star,
lReieased By the Bell syndicate. 1ne.)
Evening star., 1943-01-14
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES

Ravid Bruce 1urnstone. Oswald Jaco-
e. Howard Schenken and Theodore
Ashtner, worlds leading Team of
Tour. inventors Of the system that
nas beaten every other sySten ia
Evening star., 1943-01-14
BY Fronk Willord
By Will Eisnev
BY Art Huhto
BY Paul Foeorty

hollow. On the floor of the box was
a little heap of shavings and bits of
rag, And there was little pile Of
yellow corn. How Chatterer did hate
the sight of that corn! You see. it
was corn that had gotten him into
all this trouble. At least, that is the
way Chatterer felt about it. When
he had examined everything, he
knew that there was no way out.
Chatterer was in prison, though
that is not what Farmer Browns boy
called it. He said it was a cage.
Evening star., 1943-01-14

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
CONSERVING Entries

When entries to the dummy are
scarce, 1t may be necessary to play
very precisely In order to conserve
entries. In today's hand q nine
spot had to be led at exactly the
right time for the contract to be
fulfilled.
SOlIth dealer
Evening star., 1943-01-14

The Pour Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cent). self-adGressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
30 the Four Aces. care Of The Evening
7sree-size envelope and you viii receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Scrambled EnqIish

Surely more nonsense Is written
on English grammar than on any
other academic subject. Before me
is a radio magazine article by a
"syntaX student" who deplores
radios utter abandon of respect for
rules OF composition He trumpets,
Re- dio must not be guilty of spon-
soring fragrant violations of rhetor-
ical constructions" I agree with
him thus far.
But he goes splashing of the deep
end by pointing the finger Of scorn
at these especially poisonous viola
tions'-poisonous. that is, to him:
"oftener, oftenest, choicer, choicest" ,"
and ending a sentence with prep
osition," though he does not mind
stating that such mistakes as these
should be frowned upon!"
Such absurdities would be laugh
able were 1t not that many readers
accept as gospel anything they see
in print. Why did not this author.
who unquestionably was sincere in
his motives, first go to any good
dictionary. say. Webster's New In
ternational, before stigmatizing of
tener. oftenest. choicer. choicest -
and "the end-of-sentence preposi-
ton? If it happens that this column
comes to his attention, I feel sure
that he will be very much shocked
to learn that the correct compare
sons are: often, oftener, oftene-t:
choice. choicer, choicest. Also. on
page 1852. under proposition" Web
ster;s declares: English propositions
often follow the pronouns they go
with :. as. Whom were you looking
for? The box that it came in"
Another typewriter grammarian"
recently warned us that We should
never. never say II have received
your last letter." for last" implied
that we expect never to receive an
other. Say. I have received your
latest letter." this purist admon-
ishes. If I read my dictionary COR
rectly, the word last may properly
be used in the meaning Of next
before the present; most recent
Webster's.
Evening star., 1943-01-14
"FURLoUGH"
FOR
CIVILIANS

You can't be "all out~
for victory when your
feeling "a1l in" When
you're on the 60 in New
York. relax at The
Ha1dorf-right in the
center Of New York's
reoreational, social and
cultural world. The
Naldorf's excellent
accommodations and
cuisine, with superb
entertainment. can do much
to keep you at your
physical and mental best
can provide a "furlough'
While you attend to
duty calls"
Evening star., 1943-01-14
LETTER-OUT

resrrange spell
called opposite
the word from which Leered
. Yesterdays LETTER-O OUT.
Letter Out
PILARED-DAILIER
tA SINUATE-UNITES brngs together.
NESTIES-LESSEN Teduce).
in
HOIAES-MOLES (skin bemshes)
Evening star., 1943-01-14

os52
%s73
A7432 ~ ass
0QJ95 ~ 0K84
oK4 oQ763
AL 106 &K542
AAQJ
01076
nAJ108
&AJ9
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
West opened the queen of hearts,
dummy played low, and East sig
nailed encouragement with the eight.
West continued with the low heart,
dummy played low again, and East
won with the king. A heart return
then knocked out dummy's ace.
South knew he would be in dunn
my only once more and had to plan
the play on that basis. The best
plan was to try for three dia-
mond tricks by means of two
illnesses. One f1nesSe had to be taken
at once, but 1t was vital that one of
the low diamonds be led from dunn
my. not the nine spot.
East played a low diamond. South
finessed the ten, and West took the
diamond king and his last heart.
After some thought he returned a
low club, and East's king forced
out South's ace. (South had dis
carded the nine. Of clubs on the
fourth heart, so the club lead
looked safer than a spade return)
Declarer cashed the ace and queen
OF spades, then overlook the jack
with dummy's king. On the ten of
spades, South discarded the Jack of
clubs. Only now could the nine OF
diamonds be led. 1t could do East
no good to cover with the queen,
for then South would win the rest
Of the diamonds. Actually, East
ducked. and dummy held the lead
with the diamond nine. Another
diamond lead then gave South the
rest Of the tricks.
1>otC OLidt SOulll NOulu IldFC lOSt
his contract If dummy had led the
nine of diamonds too early. When
he took his second finesse he would
have been obliged to win in his own
hand. Then there would have been
no way to return to dummy for a
third finesse, and East would have
won trick with the queen of dia-
monds
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and. with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AAKJs
Q10737
oK32
-
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass IA Pass "a
Pass ~ Pass "a
Pass co
Answer-Pass. Your partners
bidding indicates a hand of only
moderate strength. With = good
hand, he could have bid three of
either major or two no-trump. If,
as seems overwhelmingly probable.
there is no game In the hand, two
spades is as good contract as any.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so
per cent for three hearts, 30 per cent
for two no-trump.
Question No. 1882.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass IA Pass "a
Pass ~ Pass INT
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released By the Bell Syndicate, IneD
The Pour Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if stamped
t3-cent). self-adoressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces: care Of The
Evening Star; II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your reeusst
20 the Four Aces. care OF The evening
Iarge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
w ag'-KBGnf
Girl. IA.
Missing

A pretty blond 1i-year-old girl
who would rather 60 10 war than
stay IN school was being sought
by police today after the girls
parents reported her missing since
u 80 Tuesday morning
She Is Patricia Anne Lacy
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
T.. Lacy Of l15j Stanley
Tho girl. an honor student at
Northern High School, had not
been IN the habit of miss
classes. but Tuesday she stayed
home. her father said InveStiga-
ton revealed she had apparently
packed a bag with a roSe-Colored
suit. a blue serge dress with navy
insignia, brown hIGh-hecled and
patent leather shoes and CamclS
hair coat. Her roller skates and
parade baton also disappeared.
The girl. with blond shoulder
length hair. has brown eyes and
fair complexion She is about :
feet ; inches In height and weighs
l05 pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
8 Michigan Men
On Casualty List

Three Michigan soldiers were
killed or missing IN action and
five We're wounded n the Euro
pean. Middle Eastern and North
African war zones the war DO
partment announced today, Dead
or missing We're:
staff SGT Niles \. Louden-
SlaCcr East Lansing
First It. Roland J. InEerSon
Ann Arbor.
Tech Sgt Gordon " Warren.
Ann Arhor.
Wounded were:
FIRST 1t William / Hurley 32l
Rivard boulevard. Crosse Polnte
Pfc. Atley A. Atkinson, DAVIS
burg.
Pfc. Frank s Dora TwIning
Pfc. RawSon l.. Green, Grand
Rapids
Pfc William j. OConnor Hub
bardStoWn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Col. Peter A. Skdnse
Returns 10 SeIfridqe

Col Peter AmanuCl Skan~C air
corps officer vino has been over
seas - months has returned 10
Sclfrdgc Field. where he is the
new commanding officer OF The
q6lh Service Grnup. liz S.cccnuA-
Mai Edward Noight Hughes.
Col SkanSe Wcnt TO Australia
in I942 a commander Of The aW
base group which later became
service group Before going 10
Australia, he was stationed A.
Sclfridge from September 1899
80 April 1871, during which time
he was promoted from major to
lieutenant colonel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Gets 5 Years in Auto Theft

Anthony Grsyagna 81. Of Chi
cage was sentenced to SIN year
In fedora PRISON today by Judge
Edward ! Nolnel lie pleaded
guilty 10 Transporting stolen cars.
He has served two previous terms
for Dyer Act violations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
LEAGUES CHARGES
ENLIST OTHER UNIONS

The league charges that the
council is seeking to take over the
right 10 grant CIO endorsements
of political candidates
Recently the issue became so
hot in Go circles here that John
Brophy. director Of Industrial
union councils for the national
Ct0, was compelled to send
letter 10 the council informing II
that it was still the pcroCatlvc
OF the league to speak for the
Go in matters POLITICAL
BrophY also instructed the
council 10 assist the league IN its
functions.
To date Quinn and the ma iority
OF the executive board Of the
council have politely ignored their
brother unioniStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Clio 10 Decide
On Labor Party
AT Convention
nv JACK CRELLIN
Tunes Labor EDITOR

Whether laborS Non-PartiSan
League will set up a third party
IN order 10 gain a foothold in
Wayne County politics will be de-
cided at the annual convention
of the league which gets under
way tonight at the Fort Shelby
Hotel
More than POO delegates repre-
Senung 100000 Go members IN
the county are expected for the
opening session.
ENLIST OTHER UNIONS
The executive board of the
league, headed by Tracy Doll al
ready has passed a resolution
recommending that the county
convention proceed Immediately
with the organization of a third
party which cnviSaGeS enllsting
the support of unions other than
those affiliated with the Go,
farmer organizations and liberal
groups.
Decision 10 create the party
originated in the ranks OF follow
erS of Doll after he was defeated
for reelection as president Of the
Wayne County Go Council by
Cornelius {. CPaO Quinn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
poURT FORMATION

In view NJ recent adviCeS from
national Go headquarters there
seems little likelihood that the
convention delegates viii create
A third party at TINS time
Officers Of the league have
been told that 10 do -wouid
shake the foundations OF the New
Deal-ift-MaShtnGlnn- Mith-dISaS-
trouS results In labor.
The convention IS expected 20
60 on record favorIng a third
party and asking thar state
wide conference of Go repre-
Sentativcs be called 10 discuss tho
matter within the next so DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

had had many quarrclS- concerning
his penChant for going around the
house in Scanty clothing in the
presence Of their two daughters,
Joanne-s, and Barbara, 6.
Earlier She had continued her
allegations that Dempsey was not
always a kind and loving husband,
bv--tr~trtyorr that he rrad once
blaCkcncd one of her eyes because
hc believed she had been out
drinking with a man.
She said Dempsey had struck
her despite her plea for mercy.
THREATENED HER, SHE SAYS
"Did he say anything" Mrs
Dempsey's attorney, Gerald
Donovan. asked.
He said he was going to kick
me out Of the house"
"NaS there any other time
he made use Of his fists ."
He very often put his fist
under my chin and said. some
day I'm going to kill YOU.
Mrs. Dempsey said the former
heavyweight champion complained
that food bills were TOO high Al
their New York City apartment IN
the summer Of 1910 a month be.
fore she left hlm for the first
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
=KrHtrW-To= III GILMAN

Climax 10 Flag Week will he
tine ROT field daN Monday
afternoon ~ Briggs Stadium when
marching hundreds Of students
viii stage a review and CompetI-
1--WE drill for which prizes will he
awarded
The flag, of All the United Ma
tionS viii be maSScd ny color
guard for the occasion
Churches over the entire city
VIII devote a portion OF their ~erN-
iccS Sunday in tribute 10 the flag
and prayers for the safety OF the
fighting men,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
TELLS or MONEY SPATS

Dempsey summoned the house
hold servants, she said, and told
them:
Mrs. Dempsey was crazy and
they were not To take any fur
ther orders from her. that M
would send up food from the
restaurant
Although he had told her his
restaurant was a gold mine,
Dempsey would not give her A
regular allowance She had 10
ask him for money 10 go 10 the
hairdrcSSerS and he closed out all
Of her charge accounts, Mrs.
Dempsey testified
Mrs Dempsey told Donovan
that she never had been drunk.
Were Won ever 80 under the
influence Of liquor that you were
staggering he asked
"\o" She answered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
UNITED SHIRT
DIS TRRB TOR -

DOWNTOWN s1oatS
~ otAflor se'.s eisod~sy
- CAMPUS SLstiUS
e,siis So-t
~ noNtot to'ns' Gs'~s'
10 MICHIGAN hsi.,rt blds
= csAfiofJt Hvs,entlss
7io9 WOODWARD
Fes fhss''s alss
io1 MICHIGAN co. c,,~sld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

1876 MICHIGAN siSshs,i"
S1i MICHIGAN sps i7ss S.
1907 wtSt VGsSos
vest 10 esphsl fAssr,
ASA WOODWARD zee, Nvs
iSil WOODWARD see, S.s,,
isAia TWLsRtH ., ov'" o,y,
11Ji G 1.SWI ROAD
ewes ovIs
Nogales international., 1943-09-10
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales' Home Newspaper NJ
9JOClefYIA|
Mrs. Murray
Hostess At
Birthday Party

Mrs. j. E. Wise was honored on
the occasion of her birthday ami
versary by her daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Murray MARY Wise) who was
hostess at a most delightful surprise
buffet dinner and bridge party Fri
day evening at her home on Craw-
ford street.
Varied colored roses were used in
the decorations and also the CEN
terpiece of the dinner table.
The prize for high score at bridge
was won by Mrs. B. j. Jones, low
score prize by Mrs. G. D. Nichols.
Those present were Mesdames
Marshall Quesenberry, A. l.. Lewis,
Phil Clagett, A. D. Handley, E.
Titcomb, Charles S. Smith, I. Bur-
COON, James Robins, Charles Wise,
Charles Venable, Dan Hopkins,
Marguerite Macdonald, Ben Jones,
G. D. Nichols, Miss Nancy Murray,
and the guest of honor and the
hostess.