davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Ciudadanos la.inos: Esos in
div;ducs que hablan de amigos
incondicionales, capaces de So
met9rse a su capricho en- contra
de la candidatura Hernandez
Dfaz Y en- favor de Jackson fal
tan a la verdad y no merecen
ser escuchados.
SCuando un ciudadano espa-
mol, cubano o italiano caiga en-
desgracia, siendo juez Lorenzo
tendra la mayor consideration,
porque Hernandez conoce Su ma
nera de pensar y sabe compade-
Ger. Pero 81 ell juez tiene otro
nonbre, ell caido sera un ''perro
eI ~ranjero', enemigo de la liber
tad americana, que debiera ser
perseguido y expulsado del pals.
Tenemos la completa seguri-
dad de que los votantes del dis
trito ndmero l, porci6n latina,
despl -iaran los consoles de los
malos pastores.
Muy POGO valen, y muy POGO
representa-, los que intentan
dividir a un pueblo para sails
facer odios o ambiciones perso-
males.
La gaceta., 1936-06-09
CONCURRI0 Ell ALCALDE A
SU

Habana, JUNO 9.-Pas6 aver
la mahana en- su despacho, sin
recibir al pdblieo, Ell alcalde DR..
Beruf Mendieta, 9pbrino del ex-
presidense MendidAaEl alcalde
es una figura unpopular porque
hizo muchas promesas, en- ePcur
so de la campana politica, y no
Mcumplidcs ninguna.
Los concejales fueron citados
por ell Mayor" para hablar de
los presupue ps, pero no lie hi
0ieron case a petici6n.
La gaceta., 1936-06-09
SERAN JUZGADOS TRECE
MTEMBRoS DE LA LEGION
'NEGRA
Ell juez Liddy dijo queeI grupO
trataba de usurpar las fun
clones del gobierno

Detroit, JUNO 9.-El juez
Ralph w. Liddy dispuso aver
que sea juzgados con TODD ell
rigor de la ley los 10 miembros
de la Legion Negra acusadOs
de secuestro y asesinato. Refi-
riendose a la muerte alevosa de
Charles A. Poole, ell juez dijO:
'Es un siniestro espectaculo ell
de una organization que trata
de psWBar la funci6p del go =
biefho por Greer que Ne ha CO.
metido unaSQfensa. Este case
tiene todas las caracteristicas
de un crimeHS pNaneado, clara :
mente premeditado p& algu-
nos de esfos hombres.
Sesencuentra en- canine de
esta tiuJA ell sAiador Bensopv
CAM led o-laborista, que pre- ,
sent6 aver una moci6n Atofi :
zando a un comite del Congre-
50 para Racer una completa in
vestigaci6n de las actividades
de la Legion. Los procesados Sc
nombran Harvey Davis, Day :
ten Dean, Erwin d. Lee, Urban
Lips, Paul R. Edwards, Edgar
Baldwin, Herschell Gill, Low =
ell Rushing, Thom Re Craig,
John Bannerman, J I'm S. Vim
cent? \ rgil MOrrOV y Albert
Stevens
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Land9n, ell "protegido' del
mas amarillo" de los Periods
tas, sera nominado por los re-
publicanos.
Frente a Franklin D. RoOse-
welt, ell amigo sincere de su pue-
bio, pondran las grandes corpo-
raciones a un "progresista"
manso, de esos que TODD 10 espe-
ran de la mano de Dios.
Landon adora la constitution,
respeta algunas de las leyes a.
probadas por ell gObierno de
Roosevelt, afirma que detesta
la tirania; pero sera nominado
por los millonarios de Pennsyl-
vania y los ''mantenedores" de
las "liguitas" de libertad, con-
fraternidad... y bajeza y false
dad a cartas vistas. .
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Petteway, ell severe juez,
hombre de indiscutible honra :
DEE, ira a la cabeza de la boz
leta en- las segundas elecciones
primarias, con ell banquero
Fred Cone de adversario.
La candidatura del hombra
pobre, rectO, i%nsachable, con-
ira la del rico ultra-conserva-
dor y bien reputable.
LIS ciudadanos del condado
de Hillsborough deberan esco-
ger entire ell hombre de casa, ell
conocido, ell amigo, y ell "caba-
10 negro" de los pasados Co
raicies.
.Por cual de clos Sc decidi'
ri el electorate latino, tan NAL
d. .g'jo en- muchas ocasiones?
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Los amigos de Hodges Sc a
sombraban y decian: puchera-
20 pucherazo---!
Esta noche, ell banquero
Cone explicara eel golpe que
contra el Sc habia preparado"
para arrebatarle la nominal
ci6n, ell derecho de ir a las Sc
gundas ~primarias.
Y los amigos de Cone a vo1
en- cuello gritan: Trataban d:
darnos ell pucherazo, ell puch1-
razo...-
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

de esta ciudad. I'm oataque de
angling de pecho lie produjo la
muerte, a las 9:15 de la noche.
lie sobreyiven hija, Ca
talina, y un hiio, o, que sc
.Oneuentra en- New brk.
La gaceta., 1936-06-09
u r UN LIDE u
.CANO W.

Bradeston, Junio IA la
edad de So amos falleci6 aver
.eI hder republican, d. M.
Ford. On prom ate ahogado
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Para esos individuos que en-
mascarados atacafsy cobarde-
mente secuestran, flagelan y a.
sesinan, la moral ha de medirse
por su convenience, no por Ia
.raz6n y la justicia.
Cuando ellos los enmascara-
dos roban, violan, 2trdpellan y
a%sesinan, su conduota Sc inspi-
ra en- ell bien de la patria re-
.presenta la voluntad diviha.
Cuando otros, los que andan a
cara descubierta, faltan o delin-
Iquen, entonces ellos persiguen,
apalean y Nnatan...
Contra to& os kos cobarW Que
en- pandilla Nd meteD6 deben u
nirse los ciudaAnos que respe-
tan las eyes y velan por 81 cum
plimienb.
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Comparados los "repetido :
res" de Ybor City con esos hi
p6critas que retenian la cuen-
ia de los votos, o Ia cambiaban
para guitar y poner candida :
tos. SON caballeros sin tacha,
nobilisimos defensores de dom
cellas Y de la santidad del su-
Tragic.
Pero sobre Ybor City Sc AFRO
ia ell cieno que en- otras parties
sobra, bien enterados los difa-
lnadores de que las espaldas de
los "extranjeros' son fuertes y
pueden resistir la mas pesada
carga. (,
Nos parece estar viendo a al
gunas ratas de iglesia, acechan
do sobre las boletas para mo :
dificar los escrutinios a su ca
pricho.
Pero ell Sr. Cone descubrio
que trataban de ''robarle" y la
combination Sc deshizo.
Ahora, para redimirse, 10
mejor que hacen los super-cinl
cos es achacarle toda la des-
verguenza "a la siniestra in :
fluencia" de los latinos de
Tampa, cast todos cat6licos y
cast todos fieles ciudadanos e
incansables trabajadores.
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Quisieron imitar por ahi a
Ybor City, cuando deposit6
5000 votos a favor de Park
Trammell y decide la contien
da senatorial en- perjuicio de
Pepper.
Pero 10 que hicieran los so
rreros" y jefes de pandilla en-
Tampa, Sc S"fabric6" a Ia visa
de todos, Embellishments.
Ana, en- los "condados puros'
laimadamente retenian los es-
crutinios, como 81 los secreta-
rios e Inspectors, caballeros de
amplios bolsillos, no supiesen
contar y sumar
Todavia hay condados de
"iun.o al rabo" donde la vo.a-
ci6n. oficialmente, no Sc ha ter
minado. \
Y despues ataean y denigran
al cOndadO de HillsbOrOuCh.
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Hodges graciosamente ha di
cho que aceptara, sin protes :
tas. ell resultado final de los es
crutinios.
mo cambiaran las cifras
cuando la junta del estado pre-
sente su informe?
La gaceta., 1936-06-09

Medrid, JC4iO 9-La Aso
ci6n de InquiIinOs de esta CAP
tai So reuni6 aver, tOmando q
acuerdO de oponerse al aumen
To L. tarifa de tranvias.
gumenta Ia AOciaci6n
que 81 aun INTO de SueldO he
chO a IOs anvisriOs NO debe
s1iras.ss III p6bIieO, como sS
"a prop6siio de- Ia snqpresa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-09
SUBIO A AZ Ell NUMERO DE
MUERTOS

Gucarest, Rumania@ junio g..
aaA Sgr,roha do
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
Two From Reserve Meet
With Accidents Past Week
THURSDAY, NAY IA, 1896.

RESERVE.-Leslie Madden had the
misfortune to be badly cut up Thurs
day while running cows. His arm was
lacerated by barbed wire fence. He
was taken to Plentywood where a doc
tor found it necessary to take seven
stitches to close the wound.
Betty Jean Hanson wears her arm
in a sling for the third time. Betty with
a number of other children were play
ing around the stock yards when she
fell from the top of a building. The
arm which wal fractured twice before,
was set by a Plentywood doctor.
MORE RESERVE NEWS
The Junior All club, with then
leader Mrs. Groskurth, left early Mon
day morning for Williston where they
will spend the day on a supervised
shopping trip. Five cars were required
to take the members. They will also
visit the creamery and other places OF
interest in the neighboring metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund and Ora
Lohse drove to Alamo Monday eve
ming % be present at the senior class
play which was coached by Mrs. Lob
sc.
Cora Rasmussen spent the week end
with friends at Glasgow.
Dora Conradson, who has been m
ployed at the Nels Sampson home re-
turned to her home east of Antelope
Tuesday.
Hans Aagard returned Monday from
Reno, New, where he had accompan-
led Mrs. Aagard to the bedside OF her
sister, who is critically i'll. Mrs. Aagard
remained in Reno.
Hjelmer Hole returned to Maddox
N. D., last week to continue his high
school work, after spending a few
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hole.
Mrs. Ingemon Christensen and two
children spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in Dagmar.
Aage Jacobsen and son Leo returned
Saturday morning from a three day
trip to Kenmare.
Mrs. Carl Angvick entertained hei
bridge club Wednesday afternoon
High score was made by Mrs. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Everson drove
to Sidney Thursday with Miss Alma
Fossum of Medicine Lake, who was
going to Glendive.
Mrs. Oscar Olsen was taken to the
brentwood hospital Friday where she
was operated on for appendicitis. Al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
MEDICINE LAKE
Lucille Grantham

The Medicine Lake band left from
Culbertson Friday evening for Havre
where it took part in the annual Havre
music festival. For the past four years
our band has made the trip. This is
their fifth trip to the Northern Mon
tana metropolis.
Pete Ramps, Donald Skarie and
Dave Bradshaw were Medicine Lake
visitors Monday evening.
Skarning and his orchestra played
at the Tavern Saturday night. A large
crowd attended.
Corn Borley, Bernice Holquist and
Arnold Axelson left on the special
train from Cubertson Friday night to
attend the music festival at Havre.
Mrs. Chas. Grantham motored to
Plentywood Sunday where she will
visit relatives a few days.
Mr.. Bjeldie of Medicine Lake pur-
chased a new Ford vs. from the Mar
kuson and Epler motor company last
Friday.
John Poe left Monday by train for
Missoula where he will enter the de-
clamatory contest.
Dorothy Baker spent the week end
at her home near Homestead.
Martin Savers left for Plentywood
Sunday where he is employed On road
work.
Jason Grantham, Wesley Hort and
ALVIN Nygaard motored to Plenty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
PAGE THREE

farmers were in town hugging them
selves.
Bob Fitzgerald and Lloyd Homme
took a tank of fuel to Whitehall Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol West, Donald, Rita.
Bill and Maurice drove to Plentywood
Sunday afternoon
Donald Cole and his Cubs" spent
the week end at Beaver Creek. MI.
and Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Scott, Mr.. Pres
colt and family, Mrs. Cole and Mrs.
Rasmussen joined them Sunday. 1t is
reported that Ike Selvig fshed for
trout in the Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson and Ms.
A. G. Olslon drove out Sunday after
noon to the Jim Larter farm, remain
ing for supper.
Donald West started for Missoula on
Monday morning to attend the track
meet there.
The Boy Scouts gave a party at the
schoolhouse Monday evening, honor
ing their mothers for Mothers Day.
Mrs. Sol West and Mrs. Ella West
visited Mrs. Rooster in P~lentywood on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Alexander and
Mrs. A. G.. Olson were dinner guests
at the N. ]. Nelson home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard and
Mrs. c. Dryden were visiting friends
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Larter and Edith
were in from the farm Saturday eve
ming.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Oscar Mattson and Charles Swanson
were business visitors in Plentywood
Monday.
Henry Hunter of Dooley was
through Raymond last week.
Ed Black and wife and MI. and Mrs
Harve Nichols of Plentywood were
Sunday guests at Harry Hollands
northeast of here.
A large attendance from here for the
field meet and the Raymond school
did credit to bring home first honors
in many events.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Foley were trad
ing and visiting in town the first OF
the week.
The conservation committee, Nels
Olson and Harry Ehrmanntraut, held
their meeting here for the farmers.
c. B. Loutzenhiser and sons of Med
icine Lake were business visitors here
this week.
Sam Wilson is moving into the Mel
vim Bretzke house.
Archie Larter was in from the farm
last Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Nordby returned Satur-
day from her visit with Outlook
friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14

the present time she is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Bodno arrived Saturday from
Spokane, Wash, to join her husband,
who is acting as relief agent at the
depot.
Wayne Aasvad, Ray Kallak and
Paul Paulsen, jr, are employed in
construction work north of Plenty
wood. They make the trip back and
forth each day by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Petersen end
children visited Mrs. Olson in the hos
pital Sunday.
Mrs. John Maurisen and Sonny re-
urned home from the Plentywood hos
pital where Sonny had been a patient
for two weeks. Gloria expects to be
able to come home the first of the
week.
Walter Torkelsten was a business
visitor at the Farmers Coop store
here Saturday.
The Boy Scout patrol and their
leader, Paul Roesti, spent Monday on
a hike west of town.
Reserve was represented at the
county school roundup in Plentywood
| Friday. The rhythm band made up Of
children from the lower grades played
| three numbers. A duet was sung by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14
OUTLOOK
ELLA West

Mrs. Jennie Kirsch of Bainville
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. Ike Selvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Barnes of Red
stone spent Mothers day with Mrs.
Barnes mother, Mrs. Fanny Thomp-
son.
Tom Writ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Writ, entered the hospital at Plenty
wood Saturday as a medical patient.
Orley Short purchased a new VS.
coach Friday.
Supt. and Mrs. j.. B. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur LELAND, Mr.. Palmer
Scott, Mrs. Ross and Betty Lou, Mrs
Flannery, Mrs. Lundeen, Emma VOL
Ian, Leonard Morgan and Ray Morris
accompanied the band and Mr.. Steele
to Havre Friday. Mrs. LELAND re-
manned to visit her daughter Barbara
for a few days.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Donald Cole
entertained a few ladies Saturday eve
ming. They played monopoly" until 9
late hour.
The rains of Tuesday and Wednes-
day caused great rejoicing. All the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14

wood Sunday evening where they at
tended the show.
Wesley Hort was a Medicine Lake
shopper Monday.
An athletic banquet will be held IL
the Catholic church basement Thurs
day, May IA.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-14

Joe Carpenter and Eunice Rorvig.
Ribbons for scholastic excellence were
won by Robert Lund, Mabel Johanson,
Eunice Rorvig and Helen Lund.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Many Attend Kimberly Lodge

A large delegation of Eureka Masons
and Eastern Stars attended the meeting
of their respective groups in Kimberly
on Saturday. The occasion was visit
to that lodge and chapter by the B. c.
Worshipful Master and Grand Worthy
Matron, Associate Grand Matron and
Associate Grand Patron of the 0. E. S.
The Masons enjoyed o'clock banquet
followed by initiatory work put on by
the Libby Masons which was again fol-
lowed by lunch and a dance to which
the Stars were invited. The Stars held
their meeting in the afternoon after
which $50 banquet was held, fol-
lowed by delightful evening of Court
Whist and the dance at late hour.
Members attending from here were: Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Albee, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
McKain, Mesdames Long Clark, Lowell
and Graves Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fet-
terly and P v. Klinke. They report a
very enjoyable time spent with hos
pitable neighbors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

Eureka News
ss.,s.s.*..s.x..~x.s....,.
Democratic Rally

A democratic rally took place Thurs
day night at Sabin Hall. Two state can
didates, u. S. Senator James E. Muir
ray, candidate for reelection, and Jerry
j. OConnell, present member of the
public service commission, though now
candidate for member of the u. S.
house of representatives, were present.
Besides the two gentlemen mentioned,
there was also in attendance Thomas
D. Long. candidate for county attorney;
Eldon Schuck. candidate for county
clerk and recorder; ]. W. Daniels, can
didate for county commissioner, and
Hugo Anderson who aspires to become
member of the legislature.
The high school board as we'll as the
citizenship generally feel very kindly
towards Senator Murray for the dill
gent and attentive manner in which he
has looked after the interests of this
locality in various ways. He was in
troduced by Principal Day of the high
school and made pleasing address
which was we'll taken.
Mr.. O'Connell was next introduced
by Mr. Long who made an extended
address on what had been accomplished
by the public service commission dur
ing less than two years and who, by
the way, has been party to an at
tempted reduction in rates of the To-
bacco River Power Co. 1t was evil
dent from the applause given Mr.
OConnell, as we'll as the result in the
July primary that he has substantial
following here.
! The notice Of the meeting being very
short, the attendance was not as large
as would doubtless have been the case
had it been announced sooner. The
following morning Senator Murray and
Mr. O'Connell as we'll as L. L. O'Con-
nell, former resident here and a former
trustee of the Lincoln County High
School. were invited to look over the
splendid new building. after which
both Senator Murray and Mr.. O'Con-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Legion Auxiliary Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary held
an executive board meeting on Friday
afternoon when plans were completed
for the Halloween masquerade dance.
1t was decided to give a SIS costume
award and to give the favors and mask
with the ticket Committees were APP
pointed for the district meeting to be
held on October %. Members are asked
to come to the hall this Friday to clean
same A request from Harry Bouten,
surplus commodity distributor, was
read asking for discarded clothing to be
used by needy school children. Mem
bers are asked to bring this clothing to
the next meeting on October 16 at the
hall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
To A Trombone PLAYER

There is certain young lady in this
Libby High School whom we all know
and admire. She is Marie KaiaWa, who
made her first debut to the world in
this grand place of Libby in the spring
of nineteen-nineteen. I always knew
she was an early bird. Marie is very
studious and is known around here as
very bright gal
The band appreciates the music Marie
makes with her ''slip-horn.n I asked
her opinion on the football games and
she replied that football was swell
the only thing she didn't like was that
she was kept busy holding on to her
horn, because it slips here and there
and soon gets lost in ..Se crowd
Travelling is Marie's greatest ambi-
ton so far. To travel second class first,
tourist class second, and first class last
is the way she's going to see this world.
She believes in seeing America first.
Marie likes good pal, one that is an
weather friend. asked her who
her favorite movie star was. Her
answer was James Stewart, because
he's one swell guy
She has her favorite food too-ham-
burgers. Well, I believe that everyone
is entitled to his own opinion.
Writing letters is M.rie's hobby and
| can easily believe that too, because
she gets them in return from North,
South, East, and West.
At present Marie intends to attend a
state normal and study to become a
teacher. | think that her pupils will
be fortunate for Marie is just zone
grand girl"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

Civic Club also sponsors the ushering
at all school activities, and maintains
the PLAGUE which is located just in
side the main entrance.
After the members had had their
fill Of meat loaf and apple pie (the
Civic Club members have the distinc-
ton Of being the biggest eaters in high
schooD, entertainment was given by
June Hunter A business meeting fol-
lowed.
Among the projects which the Civic
Club will undertake this year is the
repairing Of the school driveway;
planks and gravel will be laid to make
it more agreeable in bad weather. II
will also sponsor the p W. A. fountain
which is to be built in the Dexter
Play Field
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Past Matrons Meet

The Past Matrons club together with
their husbands motored to Fortine on
Thursday evening and enjoyed a
bountiful dinner served with their US
ual charming hospitality at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. p v. Klinke. After
the dinner a short business session was
held. Cards were then played and four
members received beautiful score prizes
from the hostess. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. " Wolff in
October at which the members will
study the initiatory work and the new
candidate, Mrs. G. W. Day, will be in
itiated at the November meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
Flathead Baptist Assembly to Meet
Here.

The meeting Of the Flathead Baptist
Assembly will meet in Eureka on Oc-
tober IL, Is at the local church. Sew
eral noted speakers will be present.
Rev. Emil Kontz of the Hungarian
Baptist church of Chicago will give two
addresses on Tuesday, both morning
and evening. Rev Ezra Duncan, tri
state director of religious education,
will address the assembly on Tuesday
morning on Christian Education. Mrs.
F. R. Leach. traveller in the Orient, will
speak on Monday evening in costume.
ether out of town guest speakers are
Rev Geo F. Barton of Great Falls, Rev.
Wapato, evangelist now speaking in
Eureka, will deliver the annual sermon
and Rev r. P. Douglas, secretary of
the tri-state area. On Tuesday evening
the BYPU will have charge of the early
evening service followed by an address
by Rev Kontz The public is urged to
attend these meetings and enjoy the
addresses and music.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08

schools, then delivered the official dedi-
cation of the Dexter Play Field and
Band Stand The band again played
several numbers.
The dedication ceremony was closed
by the sounding and singing of taps.
Mr.. Anderson and the Boy Scouts are
to be congratulated on the beauty and
solemnity of this ceremony.
The school feels more than repaid for
its efforts in presenting this dedication
by the interest shown by so many OF
the townspeople in attending this cere-
mony. We hope they will all feel free
to enjoy the beauty and usefulness OF
this park
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-08
THE
IaIllaraCk
EDITORIAL

This week from October to 10 has
been set aside by the President of the
United States as National Fire Proven
ton week. Every state, county and
city are in cooperation with each other
to further the efforts Of preventing fires
and fire losses. Here in our school each
week of the year we educate and train
ourselves in the unique manner of fire
drills so that we will be able to escape
the flames should they come.
But all of our pounds of cure aren't
worth an ounce of prevention. Some OF
us are doing small things, things that
in reality can cause serious accidents
and great losses. One very serious
thing that so often happens is the mis-
use of the chemical guns that are placed
in the halls throughout the building
People are constantly taking these guns
out of their brackets and emptying the
contents. They have no intention Of
causing any serious harm but if fire
should come when these extinguishers
were not in operating condition We
would suffer a great loss financially; i
might even cause death. This isn't ;
pleasant thing to think about, but nev.
ertheless it is true.
1t is up to you as an individual K
see that our building is kept as safe a.
possible. If every person would OBJ.
serve national fire prevention week 5.
weeks out of the year many disaster
would be prevented.