davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01

but producers. And more than any
single individual today. Mr.. Roosevelt
has fought against production and
harassed the producers of the very
things that mean public safety. The
country is not united because a large
fraction of the people believe rightly
or wrongly that Mr.. Roosevelt and
his crowd aim to set up a permanent
socialistic system in America. Blu
reaus set up under the New Deal have
invaded every community. Most Of
them cannot accomplish the simplest
tasks without an office swarning with
private secretaries. The administra-
ton of these agencies is almost unbe-
lieveably incompetent and it makes
man SILVER to think what might hap
pen if they were intrusted with a war
against a lean, hungry eneny-or two
of them like Japan and Germany You
cannot conduct war on the basis OF
a WPA project and to my mind there
into war and that would be to get
into one and lose it.
Eventually these facts will stand out
in their nakedness, but today they are
tinted with the rosy glow of a deep
PoiitiSdi jag. 1tlSllt iloW Tile people are
not being told the truth. One day we
read that Mr.. Roosevelt has asked
congress for more billions for tanks.
guns, ships of war and aircraft. We
see pictures in the papers of men 60
ing through practice army games with
sticks instead of guns. with mock can
non and mock tanks. The next day we
read OF secret deal whereby obsolete
cruisers have been sold and aircraft
shipped out of the country. I certainly
favor giving every aid to England, but
to keep the American public in the
dark is to deprive democracy of its
strongest traits-which is facing the
truth. do not feel that Americans
have become too soft to face the truth,
unpleasant as it may be. believe that
If our productive capacity is given
half chance it will respond magni-
ficently, just as the people did in 1917.
For in truth there is strength and in
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Rabb Man Is Sued
For $4,000 Damages
In Automobile Crash

An action has been filed against
George Hinkel of Babb in the district
court at Kalispell by Cecil MichelS OF
Whitefish in which the plaintiff asks
damages OF 5000 for injuries alles-
edlv suffered in an automobile acct
dent last July 4. near the junction OF
Highway No SO and the Whitetish-
Columbia Falls highway. The deten-
dant is charged with negligence and
carelessness.
The complaint sets forth that HIM
KEEL crashed into the rear OF a car drlv-
en- by Emil Sandbank OF Columbia
Falls, and then losing control OF his
machine swerved across the highway
in the path Of a car driven by Robert
TAYLOR of Whitefish and in which the
plaintiff was riding.
Following the accident Hinkel was
arraigned in a justice court in White
fish and fined SIS for reckless driving
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Irony

Here's a little news item that
might be termed the height of irony
Some time ago group of unem-
ployed hosiery workers decided to Gre
ate their own jobs by going into busi-
ness for themselves. They made a deal
with bank for possession of an
abandoned hosiery mill
Shortly after opening they signed
an agreement with their union to pay
themselves union wages However.
they found that this was a financial
inpossibility, and so they had to pc
tition the union for the right to cut
their own pay.
The union refused. Result: The en-
terprise faces bankruptcy. which would
mean a return of the worker partners
10 the relief rolls.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

This Mr.. Willkie is a new kind OF
person to be running for office. He
didn't start at the bottom as dog
catcher or sheriff or mayor, and work
up to governor.
And they are saying he has not had
enough experience in politics to be a
u S. President. But Henry-Henry is
my neighbor-he says, 10, that is why
I am for the gent. Henry says fellow
who has been used to making his own
living is the kind of person he is for.
And you know. the election, after
all, it may turn out like it did there
in the Bible. where the strange and
unknown STRIPPING David. waded in
fearless like with his sling-shot and
put the bee on Mr.. Goliath, the
Mighty.
Anybody wanting to check up on
this inexperienced David and the
great Goliath they can dust off their
Bible-if they can find it-and turn
to First Samuel, chapter II.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
Melvin n. Holiness
Republican Candidate
For Congress

Born in Kendallville. Iowa, forty
years ago of Pioneer parents. After
graduation from high school, he gra-
duated from the law school of the
University of Minnesota.
Since 1927 he has practiced law at
Billings where he and Mrs. Holiness
and their two children reside.
Melvin N Holiness is a World War
Veteran and member OF Yellowstone
Post No. 4, American Legion.
His public service qualities him for
Congress-T'wo years as City Attor-
ney, four years in the County Attor-
ney's office, Four years in the Legis-
lature. and lifetime devotion to civic
affairs.
During the last legislative session he
was Republican Floor Leader. and by
his fairness. his knowledge of legisla-
tive matters, and his interest in public
affairs he won the respect, confidence
and admiration of all who know him.
Broadminded. fair and able-Pos-
sessed of energy, courage and deter
mination.
LET'S HAVE A REAL CONGRESS-
MAN ELECT HOMES.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01

self delusion and political cunning
there are the seeds of disaster. If Eng
land withstands the hurricane it will
be because Winston Churchill had the
courage to tell the British people the
truth of the hell they we're in and the
British people had the strength to
face it.
What we need today more than any
single thing is truth. cooperation and
political sanity Mr.. Roosevelt cannot
promise us any of these three
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
African Mahogany Is Figured

African mahogany is usually not
SO heavy and strong as that from
the American tropics; but it is
valued because so much of it Is
figured wood.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01

The recent conversations in Wash
lngton between Undersecretary of
State Welles and the Soviet Ambassa-
dor are significant This government
is trying to persuade the Soviet to
Keep on with its pro-Chlnese. anti-Ja-
panese policy. Fear is of a Soviet-Ja-
panese peace pact which would release
the 100000 Japanese troops now in
Manchuria, for action elsewhere
Hongkong, the Straits Settlements
Singapore, Indo China. the Dutch
East Indies, ETC.
Reports say that Hitler is trying to
bhdgeon Stain into making such a
pact Reason: it might pave the way
Tor U. S.-Japanese war. which is
precisely what Hitler desires All our
effort then would be devoted to our
own protection, at the expense of the
great material aid we are now giving
Britain.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-01
''VOx POpuli, VOx Del"

Next November 5. the American
people will exercise the most vital OF
all rights-the right to vote. They will
do it in absolute secrecy. without fear
of coercion. And before the calendar
moves forward to another day, the
world will know whom the people have
selected to head their government for
the next four years.
In normal, uneventful times it is
important that every accredited citi-
zen vote. In these chaotic days We are
living through, it is infinitely more
important. In pitifully few nations
does the right of free and secret fran
chise still exist In country after coun-
try the vote has been taken from the
people, or has been turned into a
cnockery. And in all the countries
where that has happened the people
have become the slaves of a small and
ruthless ruling clasS-a new race OF
uncroTned eaape-ors, with unlimited
powers, whose answer to protest is
death and torture and imprisonment
The ballot is any peoples first and
last line of defense against tyranny
1t Is tragic fact that here in our
own country it is the common expert
ence for millions of voters to deliber-
ately disfranchise themselves, because
they are unwilling to take the trouble
to go to the polls. And when that is
the case We have, in effect, govern
ment by the minority. The true feel
ing OF the people can be known only
If all the people are heard-and the
ballot is the sounding board for the
collective public voice. The citizen who
does not vote is helping to break down
democracy here, and is undermining
the very foundation of the constitu-
tional system
Vote November 5. Vote for the men
whom you think best qualified to have
charge of government. national and
local. That is your duty, and your re-
sponsibility. "Vox populi, vox del" still
holds true in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Behind The Stock Ticker
Business Trends a. Seen by Wall Street

ton may have to be sharply cut
In the near future.
Curtailment of supplies from the
Near East would force the Allies
to increase their oil purchases else
where. Producers in the United
States and Venezuela are the most
likely to benefit, especially IL
aerial warfare is intensified in the
spring. although questions of dol
lar exchange and possible credits
to the Allies may have to be
ironed out first.
Reports Are That - Investment
buying in American Can - stock
holding close to 193e-4o high :.
National Cash Register earned
about 80 cents a share in final
quarter-this would make 1899 net
S1.10 share against $1.47 pre-
vious year Toledo Edison so
preferred retained despite rate
concession Of more than $500, 900
year to city government &.
Stone 4 Webster has $4,000, 900
orders on books-$s, 000, 900 more
than this time last year
Collins & Altman extra dividend
OF $1.75 a common share based
on anticipated earnings of 81 a
share for fiscal year ending March
Lockheed expected to get
additional $4,000 airplane or
der from Britain-this figure does
not include engines or propellors
Dow Chemical in demand
from strong investment sources
Continental Motors highly
speculative
General Foods net for last year
estimated between s2.75 and $3.50
a share against $3.50 in 1888 :.
American Encaustic Thing unat'
tractive marketwise =. SHARP
rise in butter prices TO benefit
Beatrice Creamery-earnings fol
fiscal year ending Feb. 20 Figured
around 81 share Celanes'
Corp. has speculative following
And, that International Papel
just about covered IS preferrec
dividend for 1899. but is currentl,
operating at much better rate o
earnings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
RAILROAD employees
PROTECTED BY RULING

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court this week ruled that railroad
employees holding valid personal
injury claims against railroads in
receivership are entitled to imme-
diate payment.
The court acted in the case Of
Peter J. Carpenter. st. Louis, who
sought to press a $lo.b67 judg-
ment against the Wabash railway.
His petition to intervene In the
Wabash. reorganization proceed
ings was denied by lower courts.
Carpenter based his claim on the
law passed In the last session of
congress providing that personal
injury claims against railroads in
equity rcceivership must be treat
ed A. operating expenses. Wabash
and some Of its mortgage holders
objected on legal and procedural
grounds.
THE statute ID explicit and
mandatory and the district cour,
has no discretion to act contrary
to its terms" the court said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

NEW YORk-Mid-West Corp.
will be the first target of the Sc
curities and exchange commits
sion's drive to force indignation Of
utility holding company systems
by issuing showcase orders. This
company has operating properties
scattered over II states from
Michigan to Texas and will prob
ably be ordered to divest itself OF
at least half of them. Midwest
was selected to head the process
sion because 1t has not been con-
spicuously embroiled with the gov
eminent. It would have been a
little too obvious If Wendell L.
wilkes Commonwealth & South
ern had been made the initial VIC
tim.
However, Commonw lth &
Southern's turn will come soon.
So will those of Cities Service.
United Gas Improvement, United
Light & Power, Engineers Public
Service, North American Stand
ard Gas 4 Electric and Electric
Bond q Share. although the exact
order has not been determined.
Since five of the nine members
of the supreme court are Roose-
welt appointees, utility leaders feel
1t would be futile to appeal to the
courts for protection against SEC
orders.
Better - Preliminary estimates
indicate that Pennsylvania Rail-
road viii report earnings of $2.4a
a common share for 1899. Inform
ed analysts say that Pennsy really
did considerably better than that
because this figure does not in.
clude dividends to be received
from the railroads wholly-ownec
securities affiliate, Pennsylvania
Company.
The net income of Pennsylvania
Co. viii amount to more thar
$500. 900 including an extra di
v1dend of S. a share on holdings
of Norfolk 4 Western. With thii
addition, consolidated earnings o
Pennsylvania r. r. should ap
proximate $50 q share.
OIL - Britain and France hav'
been getting SOC. 900 barrels OF oi
a day from their producing field
in Iran and Iraq. Output has beel
held at capacity. with the resul
that pressure In these wells is de
clining. Because of this. produc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
-aAPP -
DlQT HDAy

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Mrs. Julia Mccall, S214 So. ID.
Tracey l. -sogers, 360e Ea- II.
Betty Boje, 715 So. seth 1T.
Kenneth skeen, Phoenix, Ariz.,
dan. 31).
Mary Pauschert, 1918 So. 18th.
Al Brandt, Frances Hall apis.
George Piper, 3S08 So. X 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
HERBERT MARLER DEAD

MONTREAL-Sir Herbert Mar
Ter, 81. former Canadian minister
TO Washington, died in q hospital
here Wednesday. after a long
illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

Moon 1uHftfT hdoun 4IHAsE
Feb. FEB. 10 Feb. - Feb. ~
Forecast for Washington-Gen-
orally fair Thursday night and
Friday. slightly colder in Spokane
Thursday night; gentle easterly
wind off the coast and over the
sound, but strong In the strait.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at 8 a. m. Thursday,
none: deficiency of .16 inch; since
dan. l, 2.36 inches, a deficiency OF
3.94 inches.
Wind at 8 a. m. Thursday. north
east m. p. h.; barometer at
2e.95 and steadily falling.
Sun rises at 7:34 a. m. Friday
and sets STA.
Tacoma's weather on Feb. !,
1e39--Cloudy, no rain, maximum
temperature IS degrees and min
imum 30. Highest wind velocity
II m. p. h. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

OvERSTUFFED davenport and chair.
very fine condition: only s45. cas-
Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

OIL ORNAMENTS. e5c and up. Free
marcels and finger waves.
LA FRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
ISL st. Helens Main 7022
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

PERMANENT Waves, o5c and up; free
marcels and finger waves AZ Molers
Beauty School, i14o Bdwy. BR 1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Beauty Parlors

TRY OUR SPECIAL PERMANENT
Regular $3.50 value for %, complete.
THRIFTY BEAUTY SALON
DAT Broadway. Open eve. BR aool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Feb.8 FEB. 10 Feb. - Feb. 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

BUY. sell. trade. rent, or repair all
washers and vacuum cleaners.
B B. GA 5l15. 3722 So. @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

FOR SALE Double faced Radio"
Neon sign at half original cost.
Rogers. ASH So. X.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

81 ACC Glazing and Airrora Sales
WV and service Tacoma Glass
Co I626-i52e Commerce Ma ALA.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
HOY Els Ell Ola DE
OAR GRACIAS A dos

Por America D la LibertGd
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

driguez Gallo, Alfonso Salguei-
no, DR.. A. A. Traviesa, DR.. Ru-
ben Moreno, DR.. j. L. Schwartz,
DR.. E. Gottfried, Johnny Rive
70, DIR Jorge Trelles, Camara de
Concrete de Ybor, Jose Torres,
Francisco Lopez, Jose A, Fran
quiz, Benjamin A. Rubin, Cefe-
rino Fernandez, Jr., Las Move
dades, Manuel Huerta, Jaime F..
Pendas, Angel Arenas, La Fa-
vorita Bakery, Mario Menen-
DEE, Benjamin Mufifz, RamirO
Tamargo, Luis H. Garcia, Tony
Sierra, Alberto Tintero, Johnny
Pelaez, Joe A. Sanchez, Pablo
Garcia, Alfonso Lopez, DR.. J.. A.
SpOto, DR.. l. M. Garcia, Domin-
go Alvarez. Ramon F. Rey, v.
Guastsia. Francisco Garcia y
Maxine AlC.--5.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

para que nos gloriemos en- tus a.
labanzas".-Salmo LOG al
En- ell Estado de Florida ten
drsmos dos dias de Oar Gracias
al "Ser Supreme. Eli 81 es ell
dia escogido los ell Hon. Presi-
denta Roosevelt, y Ell 28 Ell dfa
escogido por Ell Hon. Goberna-
dor del Estado, Mr.. Cone.
BESIDE tiempos remotos existe
tai costumbre en- los pueblos del
mundo, con motive a las cose-
chas. En- America Sc comenz6
eSta costumbre con los Padres
Peregrinos, que vinieron de En-
ropa en- buSca de libertad reli-
giosa. Recordamos ell nombre de
uno de ellos con gratitud, Will
ian Penn, ell fundador de la CO.
lonia de Pennsylvania en- 1913 a
1914. Mas tarde, cuando vino la
independence, la colonia vino a
ser Ell Estado de Pennsylvania,
llevando este nombre en- honor
del esclarecido MiniStro Qua
quaro William Penn. Per estoS
datoy hiSt6ricos sc We que hay
motives para "Dar Gracias a
Dios" y con raz6n. Elkvemos
Preces por nuestra Patria, con
esta oraci6n en- los labios:
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Ola de Oar Grocias

La primera fiesta de los Pc
regrinos, en- 1921, un ano des-
pues de haber desembarcado en-
Plymouth, no fue verdadera-
mente un Dia de Oar Gracias.
I'm Dia de Oar Gracias era una
solemne fiesta religiosa.
Era una fiesta para ser acom-
panada por ayuno, no por las
comelatas que ahora sc cele-
bran. La "celebraci6n' de los
Peregrinos, el primer ano, fue
una fiesta de la cosecha, y con-
siSti6 en- cast una semana de di-
versiones p1blicas Y p%rivadas.
I'm Dia de Oar Gracias en- ell
sentido antique de la Erase, pc
dfa ser efectuado en- cualquier
epoca del ano o varias veces al
ano. Podia verificarse cada vez
pue los colonos degeaban EXPIRE
sar su gratitud por haber libra
do de una playa, sequia, hambre
o guerra con los indios.
Para Ell primer ''Thanksgiv-
ing, como aquf Sc lie llama, cua-
tro hombres de las colonias ma
taron ayes y pajaros silvestres
para servir a toda la compania,
incluyendo a 80 indios, por seis
dias. Los Indios a%portarcn Ia
carne de cinco ciervos. Pom
pion" o "squantosquash', la ca
labaza, no era uno de los tea
pftulos" originates en- la fiesta
annual.
Los festivities de las cosechas
no solo eran fiestas "movibles"
o tranferibles, sine que Sc acor-
daban localmente.
La primera fiesta Official y &c
neral Sc efectu6 en- 1880, con
una proclama del Gobernador
Real. La primera de las fiestas
por los Estados Unidos Sc pro
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
LA LISTA DE LAS MEEAS
PARA LA
@NOCHE DE GALA" DEL
CENTRIC ASTURIANO

Danes a continuation la lis
ia de las personals que han reser
vado mesas para la fiesta del
sabado, en- Ell edificio del Centre
Asturiano:
Juan Fernandez, Manuel L6-
PEI, Manuel Alfonso, Celestino
Fernando, Sam Ferrara, Jose
Gonzalez, Joe Dfaz, Evelio Ger
nuda, Francisco Gonzalez Lon
60, Luis Figueredo, Excelsior
Printing Co., Celestino Coma
lez, Domingo Hernandez, Alva-
no Busto, Justo Rodriguez, Tam
pa Wholesale Liquor Co., Dr..
P. m. Garcia, DR.. Rafael Orte-
ga, DR.. M. r. Winton, DIR. Is
mael Angulo, DR.. Rail Rogue,
DR.. Luis ]. Garcia, DR.. ]. A. Do7
minguez, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Hobby,
DR.. A. P. Perzia, DIR. C. A De
Armas, Raymond Sheldon, Diaz-
Paint & Supply CO., Surgical
Supply Co., DOmenico Reina Sr,
Mascuiana Printing Co. Enri-
que Prida, Antonio Castro, Ala
media Poultry Market, Felix
Santana, Jr., Jose M. Aizpuru,
Aquilino Gonzalez, Segundo Ro-
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

Dicese que antics de la guerra
Adolf Hitler Sc hallaba intere-
sado en- que Ell DR.. William Ste
kel, de Londres, llamado ell me-
jor interprete de los suenos en-
la edad moderna, lie explicara
un sueno que 81 habia tenido ha-
cia dos amos. La guerra y la re-
ciente muerte del DR.. Stekel cor
taron las negociaciones y no sc
conoce la naturaleza de csc sue
no.
La Interpretation de los sue
nos Sc remonta al tempo de la
demonologia y Sc ha elevado re-
cientemente por los estudios del
DR.. Sigmund Freud, y actual
mente Sc hace por los compila-
dores de Hibros de suenos'', que
Sc venden en- gran cantidad. Ha-
blando claramente, esos catalo-
qos tienen relaci6n con dos de-
partamentos de la vida, amor y
dinero. Aunque la fraseologfa
puede ser extensa, les valores a.
portados por los differences ele-
mentos de un sueho pueden re-
ducirse a buenos, malos y mix
tos. Els dificil encontrar libros
que comedian en- cuanto a los
significados particulars.
De los animales vistos en- los
sueios, la buena suerte Sc atri-
buye por algunos Interpreters a
los patos, vacas, mariposas, ca
ballos y perros. Todos cOnvie-
men en- un punto, en- que los ga
tos significan mala suerte y que
las ratas, serpientes y sapos, in
dican enemigos trabajando, Las
gallinas Y los ratones son vistcs
en- un libro como sefiales de ma
licia o "~chismorreo" y en- otrO
como promesa de dinero.
Los libros de suehos sc refor7
man y ahora dan como sehales
de mala suerte las salas de ra-
pido conner y los acariciamien-
tos en- los automobiles; sonar
con "ukeleles'' s~ignifica que Sc
va a dar un viaje; sonar con Ia
Radio, la adquisici6n de nuevos
amigos, y sonar con refrigera-
dores, que listed debe controlar
sus emociones.
Y viven bien, c6modamente,
los que publican esos libros y
"suenan" con ellos por Ell dine
70 que les deja.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
LOS PRIMERoS sOLDADOS
SALDRAN DE AQUI Ell
Ola 10

Los 26 hombres que Ell conda-
do mandara al ejercito, bajo Ell
servicio militar obligatorio, sal
dram de esta ciudad, seg1n 10
dispuesto, Ell dia IS de diciem-
bre.
Las juntas de reclutamiento
trabajan con la mayor intensi-
dad y realizan al presente Ia la
Dor de clasificar a BLOOD ciuda-
danes.
Muchos de los heterogeneous
han sido enviados y sc devuel-
ven rapidamente por los intere-
sados.
Todas las preguntas que sc
hacen deben ser contestants.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Ell PRESIDENTE EN- SU RE
sIDENC1A DE-HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, condado de Du-
chess, Nov. 21.-El presiden-
tie esta pasando ell Dia de Oar
Gracias en- su Residential de es-
ia poblaci6n. Asisti6 a una ce-
remonia religiosa en- la iglesia
Episcopal, oyendo un sermon
sobre la paz y la seguridad.
Por tren especial arribaron
ell jefe de Estado y su esposa.
Ell pavo en- la mesa de la ia
milia sera cortado por Mr..
Roosevelt. Ademas de su espo-
sa Sc sentaran con Ell, su ma
Dire, Sra. Sara Delano Roose-
welt, que tiene SO amos; Fran
kiln Jr., y su esposa, y Ia yiu-
da de su medic hermano, Sra.
James Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

Boyd, norlbrado r~ecientemen-
te, Con 81 viajebsr otros seis
hombres, incluyendo c-atto o.
ficiales. Era del tipo yelling
ton ell aparato en- Ell cual via
jaban.
Tudor Boyd Sc dirigfa al Es-
tie a tomar possession de su nue.
vo mando.
En- una batalla sobre Egipto
fueron derribados siete aero
pianos ingleses. Reconoce ell
alto mando la perdida de eua-
tro aviones en- Grecia.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

clam6 por 81 Congreso Continen
tai. Ell pregidente Washington
expidi6 proclamas de Oar Ora
cias en- 1889 y 1895. Lincoln ms
tituy6 la fiesta annual cen su pro
clama de 1864.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
CAPTURADO EN- STELLA
Ell VICEM A INGLES
DEL AIRE

Roma, Nov. 21.-Cuando ell
aeroplano en- que viajaba hizo
I'm aterrizaje forzoso, en- Sici-
liza, qued6 prisionero del go :
bierno de Mussolini ell vicema-
del Aire, Owen Tudor
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

"NueJsro Padre Celestial, e
Dance Gracias er Ia America"
TOR los o~en-fieics de a Liber-
tad, y la Democracia. "Dios Ben
c1ga a AmaHiea".
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

Texto Biblico: TSalvanoS,
Jehova Dios nuestro, y jGnta-
nos entire las gentes para que
"Loemos'' Tu SantO Nombre, y