davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

de la SociedGd de Medicine y de
Hygiene de Paris, del Comits
PermGnente de Hygiene Inter
nGciOnaI y Official de Academia.
BESIDE Ia R~epablicG de Haiti OBJ
serVG ell desGrrOlO de bGsicOs
p~robIemGs c~Ontinentales.
Sc esta eefectuando en- ell pals
un trabajo de acercamiento entire
ell pueblo haitiano y ell pueblo a.
mericano. Sc organizan centres
culturales bajo forma de Institute
Americana Haitiano, con ell fin de
que los dos pueblOs aprendiendo
a cOnocerse mejor, acaben pOr me-
jor comprenderse, y tambien To-
gren que desaparezcan las suspi-
c~acias, los malentendidos que una
insuficiente Interpretation permit
tia en- ell mt y en- Ell Otro.
70 he llamado este mOmemto de
Ia historic interqmericGmG con to-
da la fuerza de mi alma Y, como
dirfa un ingles, con TODD mi cora
z6n.
La polftica exterior de los Esta-
dos Unidos, aparte la question ra-
cial, habia creado, durante estos
6ltimos treinta amos, una verda-
dera ~inquietud en- TODD ell hemisfe-
rio americana, principalmente en-
los pueblos debiles, las pequehas
naciones que vefan en- las removal
das intervenciones de la Rep1bli-
ca estrellada, una cOnstante anne
naza a su soberanfa. Sc neg6 VI
con razon a Greer sincerGmente en-
Ia e~ristenciG de I'm imperiGIismO
Yankee.
Los dfas han sucedido a los
dfas, los amos Sc han accumulate.
Ell problema de razas Sc va bo-
rrando lentamente, una politica
mas humana, mas cristiana Y cier
tamente tambien mas racional, Sc
ha APPLICABLE, que testimonial una
nuevs conception en- la orienta-
cion de la polftica de la gran Re-
publica vecina.
La question de las razas que
constituyen los territories ameri-
canOs, fernando los pueblos de es-
te vasto continente, Sc ha atenua-
do hasta solo dejar subsistence ell
tenor, en- unos Y otros, de Ia au-
sencia de una MEDIA de organi-
zaci6n, de una medida de evolu-
ci6n de los elementos que repre-
s%entan, bajo cLalquier denomina-
cion que fuere, los habitantes del
Nuevo Mundo.
Ell Presidente Delano Roosevelt
tuvo entonces ese g~randioso sueno
del Panamericanismo, es decir, del
acercamiento de todos los pueblos
de este hemisferio: fraternidad
de las almas Y fraternidad de los
pueblos, como 10 reclamaba Ed
gard Quinet. Els necesario, dijo,
mantener relaciones de buena We
cindad entire esos pueblos hasa
das en- ell mutuo respeto, como 81
ellos formaran naciones de igual |
fuerza material, de igual potencia
economical, moral e Intellectual,
con ell fin de crear una atm6sfera
de confianza tai que esos pueblos
trabajen, molestandose los unos
en- los otros, para formar una So
la y unica America donde todos Y
cada uno, habiendo evolucionado,
Sc sientan no solamente orgullosos
de su propia nacionalidad sino
tambien que no Sc averguencen de
ser miembros, ciudadanos de la
vasta colectividad americana: e.
Nuevo Mundo.
II
Los medios para lograr que esa
conception ideal Sc vuelva reali-
dad, hecho positive, merecen ser
objeto de cuidadoso estudio, libre
de p%reiuicios, teniendo por gufa
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
ES POSSIBLE Ell P~ANAMERICAHns'
SIN LA PRACTICA SINGER nT
DEMOCRACIA? L

Paulerlcanlsmo que % :,
alera ser Otro que ell resUl,a J
una pOlitica educational sns
ia a tales fines. No Sc dsh.
estudiO' de esta clase, deis,
factor de segundo Orden, l.,
secuencias que han enppDd
las diversidades raciales, Ia
rencias preexistentes en- l.
misma de los pueblos de- AZ.
tlnente. 81 por desgracia no
tOmara en- cuenta, bien VAL
riamente o por falta de ~
miento' Sc perderia un TENN
cioso en- tanteos, que atrs,.
singularmente Ell advenmi
del panamericanismo. Sc COM
deria, POGO o NADIA, cual es j
gen de las ideologias, de Ia,
tumbres, de las tendencies 4
prejuicios y de las asuiraci
Que han existido y existeu /
via en- ell Nuevo Mundo Y han
tribuido a imprimir sus dim
ces a las diversas macdonald
americans. Por clio Sc INN
los institutes culturales v, ca
tos, las relaciones de tOds
que puedan contribuir a una
dadera misrepresentation.
III
Uno de los problemas vri
diales a resolver, basico del P
mericanismo, es Ell problema
libertad, cuyo aseguramienn.
como otras cuestiOnes trascu
tales para nuestro C%ontinens
Sido profundamente estudiado
e. DR.. Pastor del Rio en- una
table obra: Lo que debe sr
mGmericGnismO.
Ell panamericanismO expires
ma idea tan noble, IN ideal ID
levado que su realization res
impossible, ilusorio, 81 detem
das condolences Indispensable
ra la evoluci6n de los pueblo
mericanos, para su civilization
Sc imponen en- America.
Ell problema de la libertad
particularmente ignoradO, con
ia ell bello edificio sonadO de
laboracion interamericana. Ia
LqbTG pGnGmericGnismO deOe
grarse en- La conciencia amerI
bajo los diversos aspectOs sig1
ties que forman un TODD insep'
BILE: ell derecho de decir y d
cribir 10 que uno piensa, de !
lar 10 que parece defectuOsOI
de reunion, con complete seq
dad, para discutir intereses 4
naci6n o de la colectividad 9
nontal. Els indiscutible que 60
Suppression de estas libertadeS
ciales las naciones americana
realizar un blOque, Nc
drfan formar una sociedad &c
clones. Habrfa que cOntar' !
mente, con sus dictaduras y
democracias. Por 10 cual es'a
terogeneidad, creadora de COY
tos y de materializaciOnes COY
tamente differences y conTs
impossible 0 hip0cri"
acci6n en- comGn.
Ell Presidente Delano K0O
ha proclamado en- unO de Su7
cursos radiodifundidos que nI
Estados pequehos, que los
chos de los pueblos son :
que su sot% lnfa es tan fs'p1
como la de las naciones gu
seen una numerosa pOOla'lI
cue estan poderosamen's
Debe recordarse que CIV,
mos principles formaoan
misma de la Sociedad Q
mes.
La sublime cOncepcl0"
no pas6 de ser IN sus-
que estos principles 1ue'O,
Iados. La raz6n es bien
EawaNnE HuN K
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

PalabraS de Robert Moses, cOmlSl0na-
do de parques de la ciudad de New York,
aludiendo a la OPA y ODT: mo saben
apreciar las necesidades de los civiles en-
cuanto a recreo -"
Ell senador Pepper asegura que hay ga
solina de sobra en- los tanques de las COM
panias petroleras que tienen sus negocios
en- la Florida.
La misma affirmation la hizo hace po-
Concrete de Tampa.
Intense, cast insoportable es ell calor
en- la Florida!
IPor que no Sc entregan unos millones
de "galoncitos', como de regalo, a los Sc
nores au~tomOvilistas?
Acabamos de recibir un nuevo libro que
Sc titula "Falange" y 10 ha escrito ell Sr.
Allan Chase.
En- la portada dice: 'Prueba de que
mas de un million de enemigos e~ntrenados
de los Estados Unidos estan ahora activa-
mente empenados en- una guerra encubier-
IA en- NOrte Y Sud America.
Leeremos ell libro, impresO por la a
G. P. Putnam's Sons, desde la primera pa
gina hasta la Ultima.
Centenares de veces hemos senalado
nosotros, desde estas columnas, ell peligro
que la Falange representa-, en- la America
Latina, para Estados Unidos y las Nacio-
mes midas.
Y con la Falange viene c~ooperando. en-
los paises que hablan ell idiOma espanol,
influyentes grupos religiosos.
Pedimos un poquitin de paciencia a
nuestros lectores.
Ell libro no Sc pondra a la venta, para
Ell pGblicO, hasta ell dia IL de este mes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

Todavfa Sc afirma cast todos los dias:
Inglaterra Y Estados Unidos insisten en- que
ell fascismo italiano debe ser extirpado de
una vez y para siempre /.
ISignifica la repetici6n que no tenemos
confianza en- nosotros mismos?
lTememos ~extenderle la mano a Mus
solini 81 resuelve ponerse de rodillas y pc
dirnos perd6n?
iLos fascistas italianos Sc regocijan
interiormente cuando recuerdan ell pacto
de los Aliados con Darlan los fascistas es-
p~aioles sienten un estremecimiento de pla-
Ger cuando ven que los sefores diplomat
cos de Inglaterra y Estados Unidos comen
en- ell mismo plato con los asesinos de cen
tenares de miles de %leales, republicanos y
honestOs dem6cratas.
Por un lado realizamos enormes sacri-
ficios para ayudar a los pueblos "tritura-
dos por los nazi-fascistas, y por ell otro
halagamos a los fascistas que Sc inclinan
de nuestra parte, por su convenience, o Sc
''neutralizan" -.
Carecemos de la firmeZa necesaria pa
ra deslindar los campos, situarnos junto a
los liberales y republicanos y decirles a los
fascistas todos, incluyendo a los franceses,
espanoles e hispanoamericanos: No Quere-
mos la amistad de ustedes y desde este mo-
momento les avisamos que 81 contin1an ha-
ciendo resistencia, no importa Guam debil
sea, seran ~castigados.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

Los medios para lograr que esa
conception ideal Sc vuelva reali-
dad, hecho positive, merecen lei
objeto de euidadoso estudio, libre
de prejuicios, teniendo por gufa
exclusive, cosa esencial, la convic-
ci6n de la igual perfectibilidad de
todas las razas humans.
Tanto blancos como negros, a.
msrillos o indios, mestizos 0 arios,
prcducto de cruzamientos tan com
plejos que haga impossible, biol6gi-
ca y etnologicamente, ell asignar-
les n etiqueta racial, los pue-
bios que integran Ell continente a.
mericano, en- su ardiente y leal
deseo de constituir una familia a.
mericana, unicamente deben ser
c~onsiderados como ciudadanos a.
mericanOs. De esta manera, Sc lie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
WOMEN WON'T TALK
BY RENE RYERSON MART
COPYRIGHT. to4S.
kEA SERVICE. INC.

sure wasn't looking at a cut
from Esquire.
Kathy gave him her cheek
and he pecked at it before pip
ing up: "Ghastly business, isn't
this, darling?"
! grunted. How Kathy was 60
ing 10 stand his inane remarks
the rest of her life was more
than / could imagine.
But Kathy, with straight
face, assured him that it was a
bad business, and George shook
hands with Walter and Connie
and came toward me. And was
conscious only of my personal
dislike for him! II seems inn
possible now that / shouldn I
have felt some premonition al
that moment Of what his coming
meant.
II didn't take clairvoyant TO
see that George was plenty
bothered about the notorlety
centering on the girl he was 60
ing TO marry, and that he was at
WHITE heat TO clear it up at once.
He said that most Of the papers
were letting Derek S death slide
as a gang murder, but that there
were all kinds of rumors gong
around. | asked what kind of
rumors, but he wouldn't be spe-
cific.
He had the attitude that we
were too stupid, or too naive, TO
know how 10 handle the situa-
ton and il put my back up. !
smiled at him, and slipped the
knife in casually. George
think you ought to know that
the police have discarded the
idea of gang murder even II
the newspapers have not
He ogled me rather foolishly
"What-what do you mean
The Chicago police have
checked up on Derek S Chicago
pals. and not one of them could
possibly have been near Kraik-
tower the day Derek was kill
ed
George took out an expensive
handkerchief and mopped his
brow. Then that leaves
gave the knife a mean turn
Just US here at the house as
suspects--and the servants are
accounted for"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
New Baltimore

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moss,
Detroit, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Barthel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marsh.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz and
family were dinner guests Sun
dy of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fritz
of Detroit.
Mrs. Melvin Fuerst and daugh-
ter, Mary Gay were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Ray Stapleton. of
Detroit, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Tale Simmerman is now
home from the hospital IN De-
troit.
Mrs. William Heineman, Sr.
will spend Wednesday and
Thursday with Mrs. Joseph
Moss, of Detroit
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Christie
and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Goslyn
are spending their vacation up
North this week
Mr.. and Mrs Al. Plonkcy en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marsh, Saturday,
The Ugigo Club will hold a
picnic for the children at the
park. Thursday. All children
are urged TO attend.
The New Baltimore public
school will start its fall term on
Tuesday. Sept 7, With a full
complement of teachers
Mrs. Lillian Goslyn of Detroit
is staying with relatives in New
Baltimore for the week.
Larry Maliskey was bitten by
dog Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Strauch. who
is studying nursing at ST JOS
ephs hospital in Mount Glenn
ems, spent her vacation with rel
atives in New Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19

He stared at me. / went on.
you have guessed why Derek
came here, haven't your"
"To hide, l suppose"
Nothing of the kind. He was
blackmailing Kathy."
That certainly punctured
Georges opinionated smugness.
He nearly tainted. II was the
only fun l had had that day. But
it didn't last long. He mopped
his brow again, and his logical
mind seized upon the one thing
that had stopped the police from
making any arrest so far "Af-
ter all, it doesn't really matter
as long as the police haven I
found the weapon"
The weight settled back on
my heart. But they have" /
said tonelessly. "A friend of
ours is going to hand it over to
them today"
Walter gave me murderouS
look. He hadn't thought my
frank tactlessness a bit funny.
He told George about the gun
being found in the pool, and the
bit of cloth caught in its trigger
George looked desperate, and
it was then he said the thing
that started everything moving
TO its swift and appointed end.
That's fine All the police
have to do now is check that bit
of cloth with the clothes of all
you suspects and find out whose
coat or dress was covering the
gun when il was fired There II
be powder marks on il. and
probably hole where the bull
let went through, certainly a
hole where the gun hammer
took out piece of the cloth.
All at once | was seeing Con-
ME as she had been dressed that
morning, the morning of the
day Derek was killed. Connie
in that slack with its dark coat
cut like mans. The slack suit
that l had thought since she
had worn 10 coSer the bruise on
her arm but she could
have carried a gun concealed in
a pocket of that coat!
And Kathy flying down the
stairs when Madison and | went
out into the hall that morning
Kathy I'M a polka-dotted sport
dress and wearing a black wool
coat with huge patch pockets!
For that matter | had worn
black that day myself.
(TO Be Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
GEORGE
CHAPTER XXI

The thing as | saw il was just
crazy enough TO be possible:
Clint Madison, gangster, want
ed by the police, renting the
Cottage as hideaway, and
then having his plans upset
when Derek Grady came to
Kraiktower TO hide, too.
And here was where another
detail dovetailed perfectly. 1t
had been the morning Of the
day we found Derek's body that
Madison had come up TO the big
house TO pay his rent All | had
20 do was to suppose that Derek
pad seen Madison and recog-
nized him as he went back TO
the Cottage, and that Madison
had shot Derek rather than risk
Exposure. He had a gun. had
seen il the night in the Cottage
when l had fled from the Thing
on the path. He had taken a
gun and a flashlight out of his
desk.
OF course, there was the book
Madison had givtn Kathy 10
read, the one she had left on
my desk in the study. But If
Madison was as clever as he ap-
peared to be, he might have fig
ured it was safer to assume the
name of a real writer and sup
ply himself with some OF said
writer's work 10 make il more
convincing.
| was quite excited about il
by the time / reached home,
and the first thing | did was TO
look in the study for MattiSon'S
book | got the publisher S
name and address from the fly
leaf and then convinced the
Telephone girl in the village that
really wanted to send a tele-
gram.
Sulkily, she read the message
bstk to me:
PLEASE WIRE FULL DE
SCRIPTION CLINT MATTI-
son AUTHOR OF TIME FOR
MURDER URGENT.
| got downstairs the next day
just in time TO see George Baker
arrive. He stepped out of a gray
convertible with red leather
seats. and / blinked twice 10 be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
SOME OTHER TIME

SALT LAKE CITY 49, Throw
ing down a s. bill, a second lieu
tenant asked for movie tickets
for himself and his girl.
'That'll be SIT more" said
the ticket seller Ten dollars
each for the ducatS and two
dollars tax. It's Premier Night.
you know. This is the Army. >
The Lieutenant scanned his
wallet, then beat a retreat.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Balkans Reported Doubling
Invasion Before Sprino

1STANBUL, Sept. 81 (P.ATurkish
press dispatches from Budapest yes
terday said recent developments had
convinced the Balkans that an Al
lied invasion of Southeastern Europe
now is unlikely before next spring.
"Mussolini's return, the slowness
OF developments in italy and the
Germans severe action against the
Allies have materially and morally
Influenced the situation within the
fortress of Europe and especially
the Danubian Basin." a Turkish
news agency correspondent wrote.
THE general opinion just after
the announcement of the Italian
armistice." he added, was that the
military movement would rapidly
approach the River Po and that in
the Balkans-at least in the region
Immediately back of the Adriatic-
developments were in store.
1T is believed that the German
Armys rapid intervention against
Gen. Eisenhower's armies has de-
layed dangerous developments in the
Balkans at least until spring, al
though these measures have cost
Germany dearly upon the eastern
'front.'"
Hungary, like the other tri-
partite members, is being pressed by
Germany to recognize Mussolini's
government. The Italian Minister
to Hungary sent Mussolini's con-
gratulations and has permitted Ital-
ians in Budapest to wear Fascist in
sigma. It is certain this week will
see clarification of the situation. :"
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Girl, IA, Is Acquitted
On Murder Charqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Ill The
youngest girl ever to face the Balti-
more Criminal Court on a murder
charge. Shirley Rosemary King, a.
was free today. She was accused
of Staying her grandmother with a
milk bottle during an argument last
August 3.
The jury sitting under Judge Eu-
gene ODunne acquitted her yester-
day without leaving the jury box
Judge O'Dunne told the jury he did
not consider the girl a criminal and
would not sentence her even if she
were convicted He explained, how
ever, that his statement was merely
advisory and not binding upon the
jury.
Shirley testified that her gand-
mother, Mrs. Clara Hancock, 63,
had been drinking and had struck
her with broom. The girl said
she seized the broom from her
grandmother and struck her.
Shirley testified that when her
grandmother went toward a room
where she kept heavy stick with
which she occasionally beat her she
picked up and threw a milk bottle.
The bottle struck Mrs. Hancock on
the back of the head and she ran
part way up flight Of stairs and
fell.
Shirley's mother is divorced and
remarked and she had lived with
her grandmother and grandfather
since she was about 2 years old.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

at Gallinger for his personal en-
ployes; that he has provided on
numerous occasions free board for
certain favored employees of the
hospital; that for six years he en-
ployed as his personal servant a
Filipino whose wages were paid
from appropriations made for Gal
linger Hospital; and that he has
countenanced, and possibly aided
and abetted, the activities of loan
sharks" who had mulcted employees
for interest at the rate of Is per
cent semimonthly on small loans
Makes No Assertions.
Naturally, I can make no asser.
tions as to the truth of these
charges; but any one of these
charges, in my opinion, would, ii
proven, be ample cause for dismis-
sal OF any employe from the public
service.
I'm addition to the charges leveled
against DR.. Bocock and certain
other employees of Gallinger Hos
pital, the report furnished to the
District Commissioners by the
controller generals office last
July, called attention to several in.
stances of sloppy administrative
practice which undoubtedly require
correction. The report also calico
attention to an alleged failure tc
maintain adequate records or In.
ventories of alcoholic liquors anc
narcotics, and appears to indicate
that no adequate control over such
supplies has been maintained.
In this regard, the committee
will be greatly interested to learn
what corrective measures the D. c
Commissioners have applied or pro-
posed to apply ="
Evening star., 1943-09-21
30 Nozi Divisions Reported
Sent to Italy and BoIkons

LONDON, Sept. 81 (P.-The Ger
mans were reported today to be
rushing 80 divisions, aggregating
more than $4,000 men, to Italy and
the Balkans to protect themselves
from the growing Allied menace to
their southern flank.
Twenty-four of the divisions were
said to have been dispatched to the
Balkans and the others to Italy.
These figures came from an in
formant who is in clandestine COM
munication with sources inside Ger
many. While they are, of course,
not subject to precise confirmation,
they stood up we'll against the back
ground of known facts.
The informant said IL of the diyi-
sions were drawn from Hitler's stra-
tegic reserve behind the Russian
front, while three were taken from
Norway and one from Holland. The
other IA were said to be of substand-
ard quality, made up of youngsters,
convalescents and middleaged men
drawn from the interior Of Ger
many.
This would bring the German
troop strength in Italy to about "a
divisions. while the forces sent to
the Balkans would largely replace
the q Italian garrison divisions lost
to Hitler on Premier Badoglio's sur
render.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Z Virginians Among 430
Wounded in Action

Two Virginians were among 43o
United States soldiers reported
wounded in action in the North
African, North American, Asiatic
and Pacific areas in a War Depart
ment list made public today.
Pvt. Francis A. Brenner. g. of
Alexandria was wounded while serv-
ing in the Southwest Pacific area,
Pvt. William K. Brown was wounded
in North Africa.
Pvt. Brenner, whose father,
Charles F. Brenner, lives at SIG
South Alfred street, is a native of
Alexandria and attended parochial
school there. Before entering the
Army 18 months ago he was en-
ployed by the city government.
A brother, Robert Brenner, is a
member of the Alexandria police
force.
Pvt. Brown is the son of Mrs.
Della Brown Of Middleburg.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Russia
Continued From First Page J

ken intact. as we'll as great caches
OF grain, indicating the haste in
which the Nazis were fleeing on
practically all sectors OF the battle
front.
Caucasus Evacuation Smashed.
The enemy left more than 10000
dead on the field Of battle, the Rus
slams said.
Red Army airmen smashed an ap-
parent attempt of the Germans to
evacuate the Caucasus when they
sank an enemy mine sweeper and
three troop barges just south of the
Taman Peninsula above the recap
tured port of Novorossisk.
While the whole German front
appeared to be crumbling under the
terrific battering by the Red Army
legions, the Nazi situation in the
Smolensk theater verged on the pre-
carious, Soviet front line reports
indicated. Here the Russians ap-
parently were hurting in immense
concentrations of artillery, infantry,
aircraft and tanks to clear the
sWamps and mine-fllled forests
around that bastion. Yesterdays
advance carried them within 80
miles of the stronghold.
The Berlin radio admitted the
Smolensk battle was rising to a
climax, with Russian parachute
troops dropping behind the German
lines above the northern arm of
the Dnieper River bend.
The fall of Velizh not only f1anked
Smolensk but placed Red Army
spearheads within 10 miles OF the
White Russian border and only As
miles northeast of Vitebsk on the
rail line from Smolensk to Latvia.
The old Polish border is less than
lis miles to the west.
Below Smolensk and west of fallen
Bryansk the Soviet columns pushed
IS miles forward to storm Kletnya
and were racing on for the White
Russian frontier as other units
farther south crossed the Snow
River 40 miles from Novozybkov, a
junction on the Bryansk Gomel
Railroad.