davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

E4arOld and Donald MoCabe OF New
Jt(rsey and New York, sons OF Her
m.Hn McCabe. who died less than two
years ago. There Is also one greal
grandchild.
Wins Top IIOnOrs
AT nuke University
Miss Elizabeth Lee Murray, daugh-
ter OH Mr. and Mrs. Joshua l.. Muir
ray and a graduate of, Selbyville
High School. was elected president
/ of the NNOmen's Student Government
Association at Duke University, at
Durhan;, N. c.. ON Monday evening.
Iarch is,
The Duke Chronicle of March 10
quotes tMurray Completes Grand
Slam of Service to Coed Council"
Miss Elizabeth Murray. of Selbyville.
Delaware, was elected last night to
the presidency of the w. S. G. A.,
thus establishing for herself the
unique record of serving on the coun-
Gil during each OF her four years
here.
Miss Murray, present recording
secretary the w. S. G. A.. served as
class representative to the council /
her freshman and sophomore years. |
She was elected to Sandals and is |
a member of the Music Study Club. |
Glee Club. Chapel Choir and Orches-
ira.
In regard to the Office OF presi-
dent, Miss Murray said, Il favor
policy Of consistency in student gov
affairs, hut realize that
such an organization must also be
and keep abreast of the
lines. We must have true dem
lcratic organization. i'm which stu
lent opinion and student participa-
ion is encouraged.
On top her election Elizabeth was
ent to a Student Government Con-
'entiOn OF Southern Colleges at
tome. Georgia, to represent Duke
University there
She was accompanied by Miss Rae
lOgcrs of Washington. u. c.. the
ewly elected vice president, and
eft Durham on Easter Sunday night =
I f:l5 and Travelled by pullman !,
rain. arriving at Rome, some time :,
iOnday morning.
The convention was held at Short
+ College and lasted through We'd
csday. e
1t will be remembered that Eliza =
eth was sent as a Duke University n =
clcgate TO attend convention OF
le National Student Fedora ton Of ..
merica held at Minneapolis. Mime u
,ta. last ChristWas. and llow from q,
'ashingtOD. d. C.. to Minneapolis g
nd back again =
Upon her return trip ex-Prcsidcnt u u
erbert Hoover was on the same y"
rye T. W. a. plane from Minncap- l.,
is to Chicago r.
Miss Murray expects TO arrive in -, ~
'lbyvillC next Saturday tO spend -
q spring vacation with her par ~
It's. and her little brother. Joshua =, -
mes Murray, who is now III with a. a.
abetcs and under treatment at the - -
,cbe Hospital in Lewes, but ex- ~
cts to- return home with his mo- ;.
or. who has been with him during "'
s stay there. the latter part OF this :,
eek -
-----S----
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

IF you trade your old car for a new
Il one without seeing and driving the
1910 Ford V-s, you will miss an i'm
POrtant moneys worth -. one of the
stand-Out lOw-prieed buys of all time.
You will find this car different from
any lOw-priced car you've ever seen
-. and not just different, but different
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

where it counts most! Different in ride
-. in looks in 'Jeel". in 4efioaI
Il costs no more to own and run than
an ordinary low-priced car 80: but il
gfOes you satisfaction never before
given by a car in this class. Come in
today. See for yourself why this is the
most talked-abOut new Ford in, years!
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

Do you remember way back when
they had hard" winteFsi
Milford chronicle., 1940-03-29

DO you remember way back when
they had hard" winters?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

D. I. McGrady, Mack Edwards, T.
C. Miller, Ira Johnston, Ruth
Tugman, w. B. Austin, J. B. Hash,
Sharpe Shoemaker, Belk's Store,
Mont Little, w. D. Ferguson, Bes-
sic Miller, Walter Church, DR.. r.
R. King, Ed Miller, Rex Morton.
DR.. L. L. Long gave $780,.
The following bought IS cents
worth: w. B. Oliver.
Fifty cent purchases were made
by: Fred Cockerham, Elizabeth
Francis, T. H. Sears, Alta Walk
err, Gladys Tucker, Edith Pierce,
Walter Worth, l.. P. Coward, J.
D. Stansberry, Bill Phillips, John
Weaver, Charlie Davis Thos. b.
vie, Eugene Scott, Bryce Lyle, T.
E. Parker, Joe Eller, H. G. Tuck
er, Central ESQ Station, R. B.
Myers" -
Twenty-Five cent purchases
were made by Bob Watson, Mrs,
B. E. Reeves, Connie. Burkett
Guy Hudler, Bruce Shepherd
Charlie Campbell, Ruth Mcneil
Lenna Gambill, Mabel Weaver
Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Dick Phillips,
J. E. Lewis, Don Williams, Walter
Stringer and I. c. Moose.
Small purchases were made by
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
SlO9.5l Worth Easter Seals
Sold During Recent Campaign

dollars worth of seals:
Levern Johnson, J. A. Reeves,
Glenn Parker, DR.. Hunter, Gray
beaPs Drug Store, John Reeves,
Ed M. Anderson, Mrs. Ed Ander-
son, E. A. Ray, c. ]. Rich, w. c..
Vannoy, Bert Jones, Reid Sturdi-
want, T. r. Ballard, Glenn Gray
beal, DR.. Ed Jones, Ashe Hard
ware, Cooks Store, Blackburn's
Store, Fred Coward, Emmett
Stanley, Ed Jones, Badgers Fune-
raj Home, Power Company. Lang
don Scott, Carl Coward, G. o.
Burgess, Jim Hensley, Gale Nc
MILAN, w. B. Tribble, H. D. Cues
senberry, B. B. GRAPHICAL, John
Rhodes, Jack Rhodes. Hattie Cal
loway, First National Bank, H. R.
Vannoy, w. J. Post Office, P. C.
Wright, Ed Barr, Al Bowen, Lem
Hafer, Carlos Thomas, Raymond
Francis, Tom Duncan, Dean Nc
MILAN, Robert Barr, DR.. R. c.
Ray, Russell Barr, Tom Doggett,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
Is Rated High
BY Sanitarian
Inspecting Ii

Healing Springs. one of Ashe
county's nine central high schools
can now boast of a cafeteria, Sec
ond to none in North Carolina, of
ats kind.
This cafeteria was inspected a
lew days ago by Sanitarian Web
ster who, after a thorough exam
lnation, only discounted SIS points
from the highest possible score,
with the present facilities and
fixtures. Mr.. Webster was very
nigh in his praise of the condi-
Slons and equipment of the place.
1t was just three years ago that
"a lunch room was established at
Healing Springs high school, in
a small tenant house located on
the campus. At that time approx
mately 80 students were served
hot lunches.
Since then a modern cafeteria
which serves 125 students daily,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
DELEGATES SELECTED
FOR All ENCAMPMENT

The two boys and two girls to
represent North Cardinals 5O,-
600 All club members at the 14th
National Club Camp in Washing
ton, June 1919, have been an
nounced by L. R. Harrill, All
club leader of the State College
Extension Service.
They are: Margaret Ellis, 18, of
Durham County; Sue Parker, II,
of Jones County; Alfred Greene,
20, of Durham County; and Ru-
dolph Ellis, 20, of Cumberland
County.
The selection of these dele
gates came after a careful study
had been made of the records of
Tar Heel club members. To be
named a delegate to the national
camp is considered the highest
honor that can be offered a All
Club member.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

has been built to replace the orr
ginal lunch room. This new cafe
terra consists of a kitchen, store
room and a dining hall with
seating capacity of IS, and is up
to standard in all equipment and
furnishings.
It is efficiently operated by
| three cooks, three mattresses and
one cashier. It is strictly on a
non-profit basis and the school
has a regular vegetable garden
where much of the winter supply
of vegetables is grown. A lunch
consisting of two vegetables,
bread, desert and a drink is
served to the student for only five
cents.
It was through the cooperation
of NYA which supplied the la
Dor, complete furniture has been
built for the kitchen and cafe
terra. The sponsors part was fur
nished by the school of which
Professor R. E. L. Plummer is the
able principal. Mr.. Plummer has
always been active in securing
every Improvement possible for
the school.
Mrs. Alice Baker, the lunch
room supervisor for WPA has
rendered valuable aid to- this
cafeteria, with her suggestions
and work. School authorities
pointed out that much of the Gre
dit should be given to her for its
improvement and success.
| The value of the cafeteria can
not be overestimated since it
is not only a help to the students
from a health standpoint, but is
also an inspiration of orderliness
| and efficiency. It is proof of
what the schools can accomplish
! with the aid of WPA and NYA.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

Shown above is the kitchen
of the Healing Springs cafe
terra. And to the right is the
dining room where IS stu
dents can be served together.
Here 125 are served hot
lunches daily. A plate of two
vegetables, bread, desert and
a drink, is served for SC. The
cafeteria is operated under
the women's WPA projects of
Ashe county. Three cooks,
three mattresses and one CASH
Ter compose the staff.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

a number of others. Each of the
central high schools was sent SIS
worth of seals to sell. The returns
were: Nathan's Creek, Sc; Todd,
$3.50; West Jefferson, 1855; JEFF
ferson, $3.O5; Lansing, $3.50;
Riverview, SIPS; Fleetwood, ST..
Nothing was received from Heal
ing Springs and Grassy Creek.
Gwyn Price, besides buying
seals, also gives free milk at the
clinics.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

their home in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Eller, of
Clifton, announce the birth of a
6 "a pound baby girl, April 10.
Both mother and daughter are
getting along nicely.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
About $40 More Than Last Yr
To Be Used In Crippled
Children'S Work.

A total of $1O9.51 worth of Eas-
ter seals, to be used locally and
nationally in carrying forward
crippled children's clinics and
treatment, was raised in Ashe
county during the recent cam
paign, Gale Mcmillan, chairman
of the crippled children's commit
tee of the Jeffersons Rotary Club
announced this week.
This was $40 more than the
drive totalled last year. eve are
delighted with the splendid res
ponse and wish to thank every
one for helping in this worthy
undertaking." Mr.. Mcmillan said
The following purchased one
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

A son, Leeman Howe, was born
April 18TH, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Thomas Miller. The Millers live
in Ohio and will be leaving for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-25

AS it is working out in Europe,
though, the pen is being used to
cover up what the sword is or is
not accomplishing. -,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
DEMOLAYS WILL
 MEET TONIGHT

A 7:30 o'clock business meeting and initiation will be held tonight at the Scottish Rite Temple by members of the Order of DeMolay
 Frank Parsons, Master Councillor, will preside at the session
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
THE GHOST TRAIN
 WILL BE PRESERVED
 BYSCH0oL PLAYERS

Maybe you don't believe in ghosts, but if you were in the weird situa- tion in which six travellers in the wilds of the Maine wco ds find themselves, perhaps you would. When a driverless train three times roars down an unused track in the dead of night, when one of the curious happens to gaze on the tram, and falls dead-When an old village superstition seems to come true then things begin to happen in Arn- cid Ridley's play, The Chest Tain. Comedy is provided by a foppish Englishman, who is really quite clev- CT, and helps to turn the mystery thriller into entertaining play
 Under the direction of Miss Ruth McVay, dramatics coach, a group of Of high school players will present The Ghost Train" on the stage of the high school gym on March l5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
Your Income
 Tax Return
Deductions for Business Expenses Allowed in
 Making Report

Deducticns for business expenses form a large item in the return of many taxpayers and must have cer- tain qualities to be allowed. Such deduction must be for an expendi- ture in connection with the main terancc and operation Of the tax rayer's business or business prop critics; 1t must be an ordinary ex- pense and it must be necessary expense IT insisting upcn the lat ter qualifications. the Bureau of Internal Revenue is upheld by the Beard of Tax Appe2 Is and the courts Ordinary and necessary eX- penses are cnly those which are usual and essential in the case of similar taxpayers, and do not in- clude extraordinary and nonessen- tial. expenses.
 Typical business eXpences of a mercantile es a b s h m Tt are amounts paid for advertising, hire of clerks and other employees, rent, light, heat, water, stationery, stamps. telephone, property insurance, and delivery expenses.
 The expenses of a manufacturing business include labor, supplies, re- pairs, light and heat, power, selling cost, administration, and other sim liar charges.
 The farmer may deduct all nec- essary expenses inquired in the production, harvesting, and market ing of crops. including labor, cost of seed and fertilizer used, cost of minor lepairs to farm buildings (other than his dwelling), and small tools used up in the course of year CT two. A taxpayer conducting more than one business may claim the business deductions of each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
Y Sail 10 Siika With
 North Coast

The steamer North Coast was il Juneau from Seattle last night bringing in 29 passengers for the Capital City and leaving for the His toric City from here with IT.
 Arrivals were Oscar Englesyold, Miss H w. Albrecht, Miss A. B. Coleman, Miss M Pege, H. Jarvis, Mrs. H. Jervis, Mir and Mrs Rod Darnell, MT. and Mrs. Milton Dan- iels
 B. F. McDowell, Martin Borleck, Mrs. R. Bruce, J. w. A1cDaniel, Mrs J. w. McDaniel, L. Skeie, Mrs. c. A Pepin. Miss Joy Pepin, Jack Cremin Mrs. Jack Cremin, Raymond Miller Mrs. Raymond Miller, w. Campbell Mrs. Les Florence, B. F. Kane, K. Louring, Mrs. c. Christensen, Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Wm. s. Mathisen.
 To Sitka passengers were: Betty Becker. Mrs. J. Mckinley, Charles Alexander, F. H. Murphy, R. G. Beach. Ed Schaeffer, Jim Cooper. w. P. Jonoes, K Wada, Sig Webb, Glenn Blakemore, Carl Hall T. R. Curtis, Brig John F. Gillingham, Adjt. Stanley Jackson, Harold Foss, Paul Morgan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Edward Metzgar and her new son John Patrick were dis missed today from St. Ann's Hos pital and are at their home.
 Mrs. James Scriver and her baby boy were dismissed today from St. AnnS Hospital
 Admitted to the Government Hospital, Ernest Francis received surgical attention this morning
 August Williams was a surgical admission today at the Govern ment Hospital.
 Today's News Touay-Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
BOUND FOR sITKA

Brigadier John T. Gillingham, in charge of Salvation Army work in Alaska and Adjt Stanley Jackson are passengers for Sitka on the North Coast on an inspection trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
BANK OF KODIAK TO OPEN DOORS
 NEXT MONDAY
New Institution IncorpOr ated by Cordova Men,
 S35,OOO Capital

A new Bank of Kodiak will open for business next Monday morning in the growing Island community Officers and directors have sent cut invitations fer an inspection of the new institution Saturday evening.
 Incorporators Of the Bank of Ko- diak are o A. Tcrgerson, V. c. Vance, J. E. Young, c. T. Davis and H. Chadwick, all Of Cordova. Tor gerson is Vice President and Cash fer of the First Bank of Cordova.
 Directors of the bank are J. E. Young, O. A. Torgerson, W. J. Frs kine, F. A. Hanson and Ben Kraft.
 Torgerson is President and Walter Hodge Secretary of the firm. which is capitalized for S35,OO0 of which S25,000 is paid in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
Taku Is Now
 Juneau Bound

Steamer Taku sailed for Ju- neau at II o'clock last night and is scheduled to arrive here Sunday morning. There are no passengers aboard for this port, according to advices received by Agent D. B. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
 TAXING 26
 WESTB0UND

The steamer Alaska took 26 pas sengers to the Westward when it sailed from here during the supper hour last night
 For Seward passengers were: Julia Sherman, Robin Collins, Lor- enc Collins, Sam Gazalof, Mrs. K M. Jones, Paul Judge, Mrs. Judge, Don Hammond, Mrs. Hammond, Irving Kishner, Stanley zuern, John Buckley, Mrs. Max Love, N. L. Troast, Howard Case. Jan Judge, MT and Mrs H. M. Burriss.
 For Cordova-Fred Erickson, w. Allan, Paul August. Marcia Hays.
 For Valdez-Stella Evan.
 For Kodiak-Dr Marcia Hays, J. Nj. Gullufsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
TONGASS PASSENGERS
 HERE ON NORTH COAST

Steamer Norun coast called at Prince Rupert northbound and took aboard the passengers from the steamer Tongass which is now in the British Columbia port being repaired as the result of a broken tail shaft when a log was struck.
 Passengers brought here were Mrs. c. A. Pepin, Joy Pepin, Ray mond Miller, Mrs. R. Miller. Jack Cremin, Mrs. Cremin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
LOCAL SAILINGS

Estebeth scheduled to sail every c Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. $ Dart leaves every Wednesday c at 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Port c Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . c 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:09 am, 1858 feet. Lew tide-1l:46 am, IA feet. High tide-6:11 pm, 12.5 feet. Low tide-11:53 pm, 4.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
ELKs 10 INITIATE,
 DISCUSSp PLANS 10
 REMODEL BUILDING

An "Americanisra" class of ten candidates will be initiated into the Elks Lodge this evening as part of national observance of American ism week by the lodge.
 Discussion of plans for alteration and improvement of the building will take place at the business ses- sion. Exalted Ruler Herb Redman announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
c . . . .
 NORTHROUND e

 } NORTHROITND
 } Tcngass scheduled to arrive } Saturday morning. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 } Northland scheduled to sail } from Seattle March l at 10
 a. m.
 } Princess Louise scheduled to
 ) sail from Vancouver March l
 at D. m.
 } Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 2 at 9 a. m. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS } North Coast scheduled to ar } rive at 10 o'clock tomorrow } night and sails south at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Alaska south Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28

Adhesive postage stamps were first issued in the United States July l, 1847.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-28
Six Go North
 On pAApIane

A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra flew north today with five adults and one child for Fairbanks.
 Those flying were, Mrs. Dick Ortman, Dickie Ortman, Alfred Lo- men, R. w. Kransi, Lillian Ras- mussen, Gene Conner, L. T. Oldroyd.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

Leo en- IN folleto, que las ma
quinas 'traga-niqueles' estan la-
galizadas en- Florida para bene-
ficio de los ''turistas pobres''
que no pueden ir a jugar en- los
grandes casinos de Palm Beach,
Miami Y otros lugares de re-
creos ~costosos.
! Elsa es otra falsedad. En-
nuestro Estado de Florida, los
| %inicos juegos permitidos son
las carreras de perros, de ca
ballos Y las de tortugas en- las
ferias. Tambien en- las ferias las
ruletas, donde nadie CANA.
Otro escritor dice que en- Flo
rida no hay invierno. y por ESQ
"1os rosales Sc secan muy prom
to-"
Otra falsedad. Conozco "Ro-
! sales, en- Tampa que cuentan
como 80 ahos... "y estan vivi-
tos"; pero en- Florida Sc produ.
cen los limones mas grandes del
mundo. Esos limones gigantes
sc llaman por ell nombre cienti-
fico de "Limona Ponderosa''.
Y dice ell que escribe de esos
limones, que con uno de ellos,
Sc pueden preparar hasta IA va
SOS de limonada y crema para
tres pasteles (Pies).
-"Casi cast, mas vale creerlo
que averiguarlo''.
En- Sarasota, la preciosa ciu-
dad del Sur de Florida, esta ST.
tuado ell campamento mas gran
de de Estados Unidos, para AGO.
modar a los 'turistas de la lata''
aquellOs que viven s0bre rue
das.
La extension del campamentc
es de treinta acres. Esta equipa-
do con aqua corriente, alcanta.
rillado, alumbrado ~electrico
fuerza motriz Y una gigantes.
ca glorieta. Y TODD ESQ fue cons
truido especialmente para loa
'"Turistas de la Lata".
-...Pero ESQ de que en- Flori-
da, no hay invierno.... iPasO!
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
LOS CANDIDATES.
"A

La "cotizaci6n" en- la lucha
politica, en- cuanto al cargo de
gobernador, Sc mantiene sobre
eta base: Fuller Warren, aboga
do d Jacksonville, de A a /; F,
P. Whitehair, abogado de De
land, de 8 a /; Fred L. Touch
ton, de Avon Park, de 6 a /;
Spessard Holland, de Barlow,
de 7 a /; Walter B. Fraser, de
st. Augustine, de z a ]; Raleigh
Petteway, de Miami, de 9 a /;
Charlie lCrandon, de Miami, de
IL a l.
Ell f~allecimiento del senador
William Cabot Hodges retira q
uno de los mas fuertes candida
tos. Hodges habia hecho apro-
bar, en- el senado, leyes altamen
tie beneficiosas para ell pueblo
del Estado.
Mantienen tambien sus can,
didaturas los Sres. Jerry Car.
ter, Burton Schoepf, B. F. Pa
ty, Doyle Carlton, Arthur B
Hale, j, H. Clancy y ]. E. Bar
bee.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
RANEY ANUNCIO SU CAN
DIDATURA A DELEGADO

FL ~prominente abogado Geo.
P, Raney, Sr., de esta ciudad,
anunci6 aver su candidatura a
delegado a la asamblea nacio-
ma del Partido Democratico.
Mr.. Raney cree, 10 que es
plausible, que ell presidente
Roosevelt es ell eiudadano ne
jor calificado para dirigir a
este pals en- los venideros cua.
tro amos.
Fue IN delegado a la con-
venCi6n de 1886 y Sc lie eligi6
p%residente de la Delegation
del Estado.
I'm candidate simpatico y
digno de ser electo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
ESTA MORIBUNDO Ell Illus
TIRE SENADOR BORAH

Washington, enero les
ia a las prertas de la muerte el
senador Borah, de Idaho. La es-
posa del senador Sc agarra a la
ligera esperanto que, segdn ell
DR.. Worth Daniels, exiSte de
que puda Salvarse. BESIDE ell jue
YES por la manana, ell senador,
que tiene IA amos de edad, Sc
halla bajO los efectos de una he
mOrragia cerebral.
Hablando con los periodistas.
la s~ecretaria del senador, Cora
Rbin, dijo en- la manana de hoy:
Ell medico nos da muy poca es-
pranZa.
Mr.. Borah sigue sin conocl-
miento, pero sin fiebre. Dos en-
fermeras Sc mantieneR constan,
bemente a su cabecera.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
MURIERON
N personals

Austin, Texas, Enero 19.-Al
ser destruida la peq-sna casa
en- que vivian muriendo quema-
dos los ciudadanos Tom Ruis,
Pedro Hernandez, Edmundo
Guzman y la esposa de este Ia
mazda Dolores. Todas las victi-
mas, con la exception de Grz,
man, m%urieron en- la hoguera de
la casa. Seis horas mas tarde ia
lleci6 este.
La Sra. Ruiz Y sus dos hijas
lograron salvarse.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
JOHN SOSA
Mgr Retail Dept.

Este joven latino es encar
gado de uno de los depar-
tamentos de la poderosa fir
ma Knight & Wall Co.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
LOS RUSOS SON ATACA-
DOS EN- LA

Heisinki, Enero l9.-Las tro
pas rusas libran hoy una violen
ia batalla. en- la rttaguafdia,
procurando escapar a su from
terra.
Comrniaan 6esde Lspland
que los rusos, despues de soste-
ner un ataoue de seis sens&pas
contra las pcsicioNes finlandeN
.sas, salieSon. de sus atrinchera-'
mientos Y Sc retiran a su fronV
terra, tratando de- impedir I"',R
las lineas de abasteamientos Us.
sean cortadas.
Habian penetrado estas trUN
pas en- retirada en- ell interior -
Finlandia y habian llegad6 4
Jortsijarvi, a 65 millas de su
frontera. Sc hallaban a sol IS
miIlas a este de Kemija9viA Ca
6eza de un ferrocarril estrate-
gico.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
MAGIC EN- Ell INTERIOR DE
UN COCHE DE ALQUILER

Pittsburg, Enero 19.-Cuan
do Sc dirigia al hospital, para
ser recluida, di6 a luz en- ell
interior de IN coche de alqui-
Ter la Sra. Charles Gambone.
Ell ch6fer acort6 la velocidad
a gusto de la mujer y de su
marido, que la acompahaba,
Y al terminar ell viaje lie dieron
una propina de $1.10.
Tiene la madre 20 amos de
edad y la nina nacida pesaba
hoy siete libras. Ell estado de
hija y madre es satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
NEUR ITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Neuritis.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago In a
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dep~endable-no opiates, no mar
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