davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
Los faCGo0s a1an bdgadas, tas Brgadas, saulfCando
miles de Wdas, en- Ia Segunda COntraOfensM de |enNl
Las tropas republicans mantienen su dominic
sobre Santa Barbara y Mansueto
Bombardeo la a~viacion leal las concentrations
de tropas del enemigo

Madrid, enero 25.-Las tro-
pas de la repdblica mantienen
en- Teruel las posiciones domi.
nantes de Mansueto y Santa
Barbara, de donde dispara su
artilieria.
En- los ciroulos oficiales, en-
Barcelona, Sc dilo aver que 81 ell
gobierno decidiera retirarse de
Teruel, este no debiera sorpren-
Ter nj aesalentar a los republi-
amos.
Todos los preparativos sc han
1echo para en- case necesario e.
vacuar eSa ciudad. sin hacer sa-
crificio de importancia.
Los observadores militares
residences en- Barcelona, que
son de nacionalidad extraniera,
estiman que Teruel ha sido una
gran victoria, aunque ell gobier-
no leal resuelva abandonar esa
poblaci6n.
Las bajas de las dos parties
en- la batalla de Teruel pasan de
$4,000 hombres, incluyendo
.muertos y heridos.
Aunque Franco recuperara la
ciudad, la derrota no podra Boz
rraria, dado que 81 habia dicho
'fvoy a darles tempo para que
se rindan" y ell gobierno contes-
to con una formidable ofensiva.
Toda la e~strategia facciosa fue
4uebrantada en- Teruel.
La aviaci6n lea1, por medic
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

81 los fabricantes solemne-
mente firmaron un documento
ofreciendo la preferencia a los
obreros organizados... ipor que
se niegan a respetar sus COM
promises?
iSuponemos que Ia resisten-
cia no Sc hasa EN- ell amor a la
humanidad y mucho menos en-
una clara conception del dere-
cho de los humildes!
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

Cuando los trabajadores sc
declaran en- huelga, solicitandc
mejores condolences de vida.
surjen las caras hoscas y las a.
menaZas.
Algunos prominentes ciuda-
danos granen y empiezan a vo.
mitar diatribas contra los obre.
rOS.
Mantfenen ahora los senoreS
fabricantes, con algunas excep.
clones, la HUELGA SENTA.
DA contra los torcedores Y Ia
comunidad... pero nadie les mo-
leSta.
Tienen la fuerza economics
en- sus manos y cast siempre Ia
emptean en- conseguir sus fines
particulares, no ell bien de la co.
loctividad.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
GUILlLOTINAR0N A TRES
SUPUESTOS ~TRAIDORES

Berlin, enero 25.-Tres ciuda
danos declarados culpables de
alta TRACTION por Ell llamado Tri
bunal del Pueblo, fueron guillo-
tinados aquf. Sc llamaban los
condenados por supuesto espio-
maize, Feliz Bobek, de 80 amos
Gerhard Diehl, de 35, y Arthur
Preschke, de 80. Este 1ltimo ha
bfa robado papeles militares de
gran importancia, segdn ell fis-
cal "nazi", entregandolos a una
pobencia extranjera.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
ESPERASE UNA BAJA DE 20
GRADOS

La oficina meteorological To-
cal, q cargo de Mr.. Talbot,
pronostica una baja en- la tenn
peratura, para la manana del
microbes, de no menos. de 20
grades.
Aparentemente no hay Pc
ligro de escarcha; pero los a.
gricuitores deberan escuchar
por la radio los boletines man
dados por la estaci6n de Lake,
land.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

Oigan nuestras lectoras este
sensato consejo del senador No
iris, un insigne americana: FL
Japon esta practicaments en-
bancarrota Y 81 no puede obte-
ner dinero por su soda no podra
continuar su guerra inmiseri-
corde. Yo pido a las mujeres
cue dejen de comprar la soda
iaponesa, por cuanto Ell Jap6n
S.1ina en- China a miles de mo
{ s rpIjerCs $ ninos".
Ell consejo debiera ser aten-
dido pOr tOdas las mnjeres y
pos0trOe pedimos que las seio-
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

81 Ell gobierno decide retirar-
Sc de Teruel, por razones de tao
tica, los republicanos no Sc desa
lentaran.
La hucha de aver v de hoy, sc
extendera d manana, cuando la
victoria decisiva Sc alcanzara.
No habra decaimiento en- ell
ejencito popular, como no 10 ha-
bra en- la retaguardia de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

HUELGA IT. de los
patronos contra los trabajado-
res Y la comunidad.
Con ell estilo a mano Sc hicie-
,on millonarios algunos senores
= al presente quieren realizar
ma rebaja de jornales con los
pretextos del Teamwork Y el
habano a molde.
Algunos ciudadanOs eminen-
tes. cuya production pequena
no demanda celeridad, piden Ell
"tuhito'', ell teamwork, no por-
Iue les hayan aamentado clos
pedidos" sino porque de morder
los tabaqueros ell anzuelo ellos
pagarfan ocho o diez pesos me-
nos en- millar.
Quieren RECONSTRUCT" la in
dustria, es decir, sus dineros
particulars, con una rebaja en-
Ell formal de los obreros.
Ash eolaboran algunos con ell
gobierno y la especie humane!
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
LAS BATERIAS FRANCE
SAS ~DEVOLVIERON e l.
FUEGO DE Los FASCIS-
TAS

Paris, ener0 25.-Tres aeropla-
nos atacaron frente a Cerbere
al torpedero lie Poursuivant, en-
trando en- fuego las baterfas
franceses de terra. Varias bonn
bas cayeron cerca del buque, pc
70 10 lie alcanzaron.
Ocurri6 ell incidente cuando
la aviaci6n leal atacaba a dos
cruceros facciosos, csrca de
Port Rou.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
Escnben una brillantisima pagina, rechazando a
los rebeldes, los voluntarios norteamericanos
que combaten por la Replblica
Franco usa en- Teruel la tactica de la
extrema Incorporation

perdi0 la esperanto porque los
facciosos usaron tacticas de ex-
trema deSeSperacion.
Arrojaban ondas y ondas de
hombres contra El Muleton v
Siempre nuevas lineas de hom-
bres.
Esto result6 desanimante pa
IA los l%eales, porque despues de
rechazar un ataque debian re-
chazar otro con tropas entera-
mente nuevaS, mandadas al ma
tadero.
Tn comandante de brigada
declara que presenci6 ell mierco-
les cuatro ataques contra la CO.
lima. los hombres avanzaban
porque los oficiales, detras de
eIlos, les amenazaban con las pis
tolas Y ametralladoras de ma
no.
Mas tarde sc remove ell alta
cue y un communicate leal admit
tic que habia sido ell mayor de
la guerra.
Miles de hombres cayeron.
Brigadas y mas brigadas avan-
zaban-hasta que las tropas re-
pubiicanas, cansadas, tuvieron
que replegarse.
Conquistaron la ~posici6n, pc
70 a un precio enorme. Los lea
les y su eomandante no sc que
jaban del resultado.
F.. Ell Mulet6n Sc halla a tres
millas y media al noroeste de
Teruel y, como admite ell 60
bierno leal, fue ell mas granda
ataque de la guerra. La posi-
ci6n DONNA ell terreno hasta
ell rio Alfambra Y la carretera
que va al Norte desde Teruel.
TODD indica que los facciosos
trataran de limpiar ell campo
entire la colina Y ell canine.
Mas para cualquiera que co
nozca ell sector, parece cast i'm
possible que los facciosos cru
cen ell canine en- csc punto, en-
ell banco Este del Alfambra. ri
terreno e stan abrupto Y domi-
mantle que un battalion pudiera
resistir contra un cuerpo de
ejercito.
Consecuentemente esperase
que ell eje principal de los re-
beldes ce convertira en- un de-
ssperado ataque desde Concud
a Teruel. Ash TODD ell proceso
de la ~operaci6n volvera al pun
to donde comenzara. FL pun
to crucial 10 forman las altu-
ras sobre Concud.
Hasta ell presenre las lineas
leales resisten ataque tras alta
que, de la clase lanzada con-
ira FL Mulet6n. Pero la que
ira, despues de TODD, es en- al
gunos respectos como las ma
tematicas.
81 sc anaden hombres y ma
terial y no importa ell precio
que sc pague, al final cast STEM
pre- Sc obtiene algGn resultado.
Franco no piensa en- ell pre-
clio, en- cuanto a vidas, pero fal
ia por yer 81 acumulara TODD
10 que necesita Y lograra sus
Los comandantes leales
aseguran que no 10 lograra.
Pero sea cual fuere ell result
tado, las tropas republicans
lie hicieron perder la batalla,
por cuanto todos sus planes
quedaron deshechos.
Habfa el seieccionado ell pun
to de ataque Y Sc vic obligado
a combatir donde los leales
quisieron,
GRasG a "a IA, pGg,l
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

Hace algunos amos, por medic
de la sfuerza, lie rebajaron los
~jornales a los trabajadores.
Ahora Sc pretende hacer 10
mismo, con amelhazas y en- con-
ira de los pactos firmados y la
iusticia social.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

Barcelona, enero 25.-la Sc
gunda contraofensiva de las trC
pas de Franco contra Teruel sc
mantiene en- Su mayor activi-
dad, en- su tercer dia, y ell result
tado Sc halla todavia en- duda.
Su dnico Importance hecho ha
sido tomar la punta que domino
Ell banco oeste del rio Alfambra,
norte de Teruel, conocida p0r Ell
Muleton.
La importancia primaria de
a batalla que sc efect1a, seg1n
Ell punto Gle vista leal, es que ell
iefe faccioso ha arroiado en- ella
sus mejores soldados y armas,
Y TODD 10 que habia p~reparado
para la ofensiva de Guadalaja-
ra.
Ha sido hasta ell presente, por
la parte facciosa, ell mayor des-
pliegue de hombres y material y
sus perdidas son extraordinaria
mente grandes.
Los corresponsales extranje-
| ros fueren llevados anteayer al
frente y comprobaron que todas
las ventajas facciosaS Sc limita-
ban a eSa posici6n.
No hacen esfuerzos los jefes
leales para minimizar las diff
cultades de la situaci6n. Al mis-
mo tempo expresan la CONTAIN
"a de que podran retener a Te-
ruel. Made escucha palabras
jactanciosas en- ell frente leal y
con la mayor calma Sc exami-
nan las posibilidades y probabi-
lidades.
Los voluntarios americanos v
canadenses estan escribiendo
una impresionante pagina en- la
astoria de las brigadas interna-
cionales de la Repdblica Espa-
nola. La tactica de los facciosos
es ahora clara. A fines de ano
hicieron su primera gran con-
traofensiva desde Albarracin, a
trayes de Campillo, y hacia la
posici6n conocida como La Niue
la. Pocos dis despues la guarni-
ci6n de Teruel Sc rendia y sc ere
y6 que los facciosos Sc concen-
trarfan a ~ataques localizados.
Pero ell general Franco echo
a un lado las considerations
inteligentes, con ell fin de recu-
perar a Teruel.
Trajo mas soidados de Qua
dalajara y otros frentes, coneen
tr6 mas hombres y armas, en- ell
contingente mayor que Sc ha
visto en- Espaha, y ell pasado
microbes atac6 de nuevo.
Esta vez el ataque parti6 del
noroeste y ttnia dos ejes-el u
no desde Celadas y a 10 largo dc
I'm canine secundario contra Ell
Mulet6n, y ell otro por la carre-
terra de Calatayud.
FL segundo hizo pocos progre-
sos, pero el primerO Sc desen-
voIvi6 mejor, aunque los leales
mantienen que los fascistas pa
garon pOr ri Mulet0n un pre-
clio muy alto. Este ataque no ha
tenido igual en- la guerra civil.
Por la primera vez el fuego de
a~rtilleria pudo compararse con
el de la guerra mundial. En- ell
Quartet de la brigada americana
sc ha dich0 que no Sc encuen-
tran cinco pies de terreno DON
de no exista un hoyo.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS para los lea
les, su fperza aGr<a mantenia
en- fuga al enemigo, a pesar de
su evidente inferioridad en- nd
nero.
Pero en- ell tsrreno su eausa
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
CHUNCAS Y NO CHlINGAS
Huelga sentada. - Amenazas y agravios.
Consejo de Norris. -Llaves para ell que trabaja

e SENTADA de al
gunos atronos de Tampa, IA
bricantes de tabacos, contra los
trabajadores y la comunidad.
La misma huelga que algunos
poderosos senores sostenian con
ira las normas del "nuevo ira
to-.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

que la mantendran en- ell ca
iendario del Sena6O hasta que
sea derrotada O impuesta por
Ell vote de Ia mayoria,
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

Tres llaves quieren ponerle a
los trabajadores un pequeno MI
nero de fabricantes.
Lave primera: destruir la
preferential para los obreros or
ganizados, 10 que significarfa
destruir las uniones, o algo pa
recido.
Lave segunda: Imponer Ell
teamwork Y hacer una rebaja
lie precios... dando a cambio un
"tubito''.
LLAVE TERCERA poner
los precios del molde al habano.
a cambio de dar modes a los ia
baqueros...
Plan magnffico, estupendO...
Y 81 los torcedores resisten...
no faltaran individuos amantes
de la patria, de la familia, de la
bandera, que diran horrores de
los humildes perseguidos y ex-
clamaran:
Mala genie estos tabaqueros
resisten una rebaja en- los jor-
males! L..
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

ras y seiioritas de la colonia Ia
tina complazcan al Senador.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
CHAS. MATIS0N ESCAPES
 FROM GASB0AT WRECK

Charles Madison, 7O-year-old res- ident of Craig narrowly escaped death Saturday night when his gas boat Kenny went on the reef at six Mile Point in Chichagof Pass. Mat son escaped from the boat before it burst into flames from gas ex- plosion.
 The flames were sighted at mid night by one of the girls in the dormitory at Wrangell Institute.
 When word of the boat in distress was received in town, c. F. Hurley offered the services of his boat as none other seemed available. MT. Hurley had been working that day on his boat and the engine was drained, 80 that some time was re- quired to get it in readiness.
 In the meantime, the mailboat Chacon which had called in port, started to the scene, but not far from the Union Oil Dock met Chad Wyatt, who was coming in from q trip. Wyatt had picked up Mir. Mat ison from the reef and upon arriy- ing at Wrangell took him at once to the hospital, where he was found to have escaped with nothing worse than bruises.
 The boat was a total loss and MT. Madison says cannot be replaced for under $2,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Second Sunday after Epiphany 9:30 a. m Chapel Service at Wran- gell Institute. Topic: Growing in Wisdom, Stature and Favor. :" 10:00 am. Church School and Adult Bible Class. Topic: Epiphany. the showing forth of our Lord to the World
 Hoo III. Morning Prayer and Sermon: ITO you is the promise. and to your children. and to all that are afar off. Acts 239. Study of Psalm so: Hear, o thou Shepherd of Israel"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
FOUR MILLION DOLLAR INCREASE IN MINERAL OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-The Geo. logical Survey reported today that 1887 mining operations in Alaska produced s27.440.000 in mineral wealth Of this amount gold ac- counted for s20.834.000. the rest being in silver. copper. coal and other minerals.
 The survey figures reveal that mineral production in the Territory increased by more than four million dollars in 1897 over the previous year. Total production in 1886 was S23.347.OO0 of which s1S,146.000 was in gold. With this years pro- duction, the estimated total of min eral wealth produced in Alaska sicne 1880 is s750.000. .00O.
 Expansion, particularly in placer operations, is accountable for the r-million-dollar increase in pro- duction during 1937. according to B. D. Stewart. Territorial Commis- sioner of Mines. While there has been significant development in quartz. one Of the biggest factors in boosting production. he said. has been the dragline-bulldozer pump ing plant combination which has conserved water and at the same time increased capacity.
 Forty one dredgers and at least g draglines were in operation dur ing ehe year. There were nine dredgers in the lower Kuskokwim- Innoko district, I3 in the Yukon Panama and 19 on Seward Penin- sula. There has been a general im- provement in the type and capa- city of the dredgers, the Commls- sioner stated
 The lower Kuskok kwim-Innoko contributed especially toward the increased production the past year. Stewart explained. and offers great possibilities for expansion during the coming year. The Kougarok also shows much promise, he re- ported. The same is true of teb Fairbanks districu including the 0-mile. Notable expansion was ob- served in the Valdez district and there is considerable activity in quartz in the Ketchikan area, he stated
 The recently establishe assay of fiees have been of much help in aiding expansion work. he stated, especially good results being ob- tained in the Seward Peninsula dis trict.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Copies of important diplomatic and naval codes were lost when Jap anese bombs sank the Panay, but in- formed officials express belief they are safe from prying eyes.
 The Oahu. another vessel of the American Yangtze river patrol, is at the scene with divers and is expect ed to ascertain whether the codes and other. yaluables can be recover ed.
 The navy's secret codes and other confidential data are contained in books with leaded covers so they will sink to the bottom if dropped overside in emergency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

The c. P. R. liner Princess Norah arrived in port at 2:3O this morning with a twelye-days' mail and the following passengers for Wrangell: Mir. and Mrs. L. Scott, pr. Evelyn Butler, Mrs. N. Sheldon, John Coul- ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

January 16. Second Sunday after the Epiphany.
 20 d m. Communion Mass 1o a. m Parish Mass
 D. m. Rosary and Benedietion. Tuesday: Feast Of St. Peter g Chair; beginning of the Church Un- fly Octave
 Daily Mass at 7:3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Sam Lepetich, 50, Juneau bartend- CT, is held in federal jail at Juneau. for the staying of his wife. SaYeta, 31, Sunday morning. Mrs. Lepetich, the mother of three children was almost instantly killed by four shots fired into her body. She recently sued for divorce. Lepetich that day had been released from a Juneau hospital where he had been treated for nervousness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Word was received in Wrangell this week Of the marriage in Seattle recently Of H. c. Zimmerman, Of Ketchikan to Miss Jesta Young. his former wife. Tim, whose boat the Windsor, was wrecked last year on the B. c. Coast while enroute to Seattle with a heavy load of fish, Is well known in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Mrs. William Tamaree has been i'll since she went to California. she stated in a recent letter home. She is better and is moving soon from santa Monica to Los Angeles. Her daughter, Mrs. George Sheppard, is getting along nicely. MT. Tamaree and Marian Paul expect to return to Wrangell soon but Mrs. Tamaree plans to remain with her daughter until spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederscn. Pastor

10:3o a. m. Morning Worship: Encouragement in Christian Liv- ing.
 l2 noon Bible School Beginning a Life ol Service We are studying the Gospel of Mark Read Mark I.- I4-2S.
 7.3o D. m- Evening Worship "The Law Of Love"
 Wednesday. 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting in the Church Parlor.
 Come And Worship God With Us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

DT. and Mrs. Robert Joseph DiYen have moved into Portland. Both have had severe colds. pr. DiYen Las recovered and Mrs. Diven is almost recovered. In a letter to Wrangell friends received this morning they sent love and best wishes to all in Wrangen. They have not had win ter at Portland to date, just a light skit of snow on Christmas morning and two light frosts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14

Sunday evening. 7:30 Subject: The Christians Warfare"
 Wherefore take unto you the whole armOr of God. that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day. and having done all to stand"
 Thursday evening. 73O Evangel- istic
 You are cordially invited to at tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

tAt Redmen's Hall) l.Irs. Edna Nj. Wallace. Evangelist
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Alice Bassford after December 24.
 Jesse Bassford
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
SALVATION ARMY Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers

Sunday Services.
 2:30 p. m. Sunday School under the direction of Miss Gwen Ca-ru- ihers.
 7:30 p. m. Salvation Service.
 Public service each Tuesday and Friday at 7;30 D. n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
LOCAL ITEMS ::

Nellie and Gilbert Gunderson.
 children Of Mrs. Margaret Shakes Gunderson, underwent tonsileetomies last week at the Government hospit-I al in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-01-14
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. H. H. Hungerford entertain ed Wednesday afternoon at a three table bridge luncheon given in hon or of Mrs. Connie MeCauley of Port land. who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. l.. B. Chisholm.
 The luncheon was served at small tables, each Of which was centered by little crystal trees fashioned by the hostess from the tops of small spruce seedlings. the needles remoy- ed. painted in white and brushed with artificial snow. Vari eolored little candy gumdrops were placed along the branches The trees. in serted in white glazed flower pots filled with polished rice. made an interesting and attractive table dec oration.
 The prize winning score in bridge was made by Mrs. Bidwell; Mrs. Mundy received the consolation. Mrs. Ernest Anderson turned the lucky card for the cut prize and a very nice guest prize was bestowed upon Mrs. Me Cauley.
 Last night at the Elks Ladies Night there were eleven tables of whist in play and one of pinochle.
 Whist prizes went to Mrs. P. L. stump and ". c. Waters for high scores, and Mrs. Van Fisk and J. c. Johnson for low scores.
 After the regular cards and after refreshments had been served. three teams were chosen and paper games, which included Advertising Slogans, Movie Faces. and Four-Way Quiz. were played until a late hour.
 The hosts for the month of Jan- uary, George Gunderson, Meredith Custard and Lars Eide have amour ced that there will be a Pie Social next Thursday The ladies will please each bring a pie. which will be raffled to some man after the regular whist games. (But, with the present hosts you can never be sure just what the game is to be- The lodge. as usual, will furnish the cof- fee and the trimmings. Also it will furnish ice cream for those who are- fer pie a Ia mode.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

importance Of Cuba. Second. Fire
Commissioner John J. McEllingott Of
New York City is to address q mes
sage to the members Of the Interna-
tional Association OF Fire Fighters
during the A. L. Alexander,s True
Stories program (WRC. $500.
EvEN the Education in the News
period has decided to adopt .
guest star" policy for tonight, at
least. Lady Nancy Astor, American
born member of the British farlia-
ment, will be interviewed by DR..
Mary Dabney Davis Of the Office Of
Education on the subject Nursery
Schools in England and the United
States" (WRC, 81. Other extra added
attractions are numerous. Efle
Shannon, actress; Robert Weede,
Metropolitan Opera baritone; Jimmy
Blair and Louise Florea, also singers,
and the team Of blind pianis6. Virgil
Bingham and AL Poris, join Ted Ham,
merstein (WJSV, 81. Rhythm Singer
Connie Boswell and Johnny Mercer,
composer and vocalist, will be heard
with Paul Whiteman (WJSV, $500.
Mr.. Whiteman plans to introduce
"The Penguin" latest composition of
that zany Of music, Raymond Scott.
Only other guest star booking which
has been made for variety show Is
that Of Soprano Nadine Connor, set
to assist in the Song Shop (WJSV, 1O). q.
Two things to be noted concerning
VOLS schedule: Pauline Ruvinska is
piano sobist with the Bamberger
Symphony at $50, sandWiching Mac
Dowelps Second Concerto for Piano.
between the orchestral presentations
OF two selections from Debussey's
"Pelleas and Melisande" and "Danse, 4"
by the same composer. Laird Waller
will conduct. The Twenty Years Ago
and Today feature, in the 10 o'clock
spot, flashes back to the Irish Rebel
lion OF 1918. wartime codes and Ken
lucky mountain education OF the same
year, contrasting them with present.
day developments. Winding up the
programs of particular interest are
Dorothy Thompson's talk on Alhania's
king (WRC, 1O:45) and the story Of
how piece of Plymouth Rock became