davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

IOndrss, JUNO 3.-Tres apa-
ratos americanos Hudson, de
bombardso, atacarCn aver a 40
aeroplsnos alemanes cuando es-
tos bombardeaban los transpOr-
les aliados frente a Dunquerque
destruyendo cinco y dispersan-
81 resto. La batalla solo dur6 Is
minutes. La aviaci6n Aliada des
truy6 aver, sobre Dunquerque,
70 aviones alemanes de bombar
dec Y GAIA. Los ingleses perdie-
ron 16.
De los aparatos Hudson, In
g~laterra ha ordenado 300. Mas
de so han sido entregados va.
Los fabrfea, en- Los Angeles,
CAL, Ia corporation Lockheed.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

LCual seria nuestra situaci6n,
ciudadanO hOnrado, 81 los Ala
dos fuesen derrotados y los res
tOs de las escuadras de Francia
e Inglaterra cayesen en- pOder
he Hitler?
Con esOs barcos, ell Tigre de
Berlin, que sc deleita viendO
correr la sangre y desprecia Ia
amistad de la mujer. inmedia-
tamente procuraria establecer
su dominic sobre Ia America
Latina.
Fl enemigo de todos los HON
bres de bien manejaria a su
gusto una escuadra poderosa
y trataria de violar la doctri-
ma de Monroe w.. sin demora
procuraria destruir la poten :
cia naval -norteamericana.
Ayudando . los Aliados, y
Syud&adolos ahoEa. SvitGrs-
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Tres aviones norteamericanos
dispersaron a 40 aparatos ale
Names.
ST a tempo lie. mandamos a
Francia e Inglaterra la avia-
ci6n que ~necesitan, los salvajes
de Berlin y Roma, los nazis y
fascistas, no ganaran la guerra.
Y todos los que pretenden ig-
norar los peligros que amena-
zan a la democracia americana,
con Ia conducta prueban, en-
cierta proportion, que desean ell
triunfo de los totalitarios.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Washington, JUNO 3-El Co
mite de Reglas de la Camara in
siste en- Su acaerdo de pedir al
e~cretario de Comercio, Sra.
Perkins, arreste y deporte a Ha
ny Bridges, ell ljefe obrero tilda-
DO de comunista. La Comisi6u
Eel Servicio Civil no certificara
los nombrss de nazis 0 comunis-
tas para los puestos publicos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Paris, JUNO 3.-Una nota off
cial franceSa calcula que los ale
names perdieron, en- % dias de
batalla, 500, 900 hombres. Las
per5;las nazis en- Ell aire permit
tiran . los Aliados alcsnzar
igualdad en- la aviation. en- un
peric5o d, so dfss.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
TURQUIA QUIERE MANTE-
NERSE FUERA DE LA
GUERRA

Turquia, JUNO Bel pri'
mer ministro Saydam habld
aver al pals v dijo que Tur.
quia Sc haiia iista para reps-
Ter cualquiera aggression, no i'm
porta de donde saiga. "Esta-
mos fuera de Ia guerra y no de-
seamos meternos en- ella; pero
nadie puede decir hasta donde
tndremos que llegar. La pOliti-
tendremOs que llegar. La politi.
seguido el mejor canine psrs
L. ssggrtdad del psis."
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
ESTA SIENDO RETIRADA
LA CIVIL DE
TURIN

Roma, JUNO 3.-La poblaci6n
civil de Turin. ciudad situada a
.corta distancia de Ia frontera de
de Francia, sta siendo retirada
.haeia el interior.
Miles de reservistas llegan y
Sc incorpOran a sus regimen
tos, cambiando los trajes civiles
p0r los uniformes militares.
Givanni Ansaldo, portagoz del
conde Ciano, sostisne que gran
des , Queries continreqts- le a.
eumulan para IA h;ra dseisivA,
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Kcarney. New Jersey. JUNO
3.-Nolyiercn hoy al trabajo los
obrercs del astillero Federal s.
and Dlydock Co. Habian para
lizado por tres dias la construc-
ci6n de varios barcos de guerra.
Sc hasa Ell acuerdo en- ell deseo
de los trabajadores de no obs
truir ell programa de defensa
nacional.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
N DEL EXECUTIVE
DEL Clio
C0Bferencia del PresideHts
con los Lfderes

Washington, JUNO 3,-El e.
jecutivo de Ia poderosa ~e0'ecti-
ida1 obrera Go Sc reunira ma
rama en- esta capital por pri-
mera vez en- los dltimos 8 meata
uno Dc los lid,res del clo. SD,
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

New York, JUNO Bel alcel
de La Guardia Sc expres6 aqui
q favor de IN plan que eonceda
pOderes discrecionaies al presi-
dente Roosevelt para dominas
por complete ia IndustrIs de g.
wasidu. u pvcposieldn De IA
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Ciudadano: Ell Monstruo de
Roma, hermanastro de la Bestia
de Berlin, Sc prepare para en-
trar en- la guerra.
Ell mas repulSivo de todos los
cobardes, ell que ordenaba asesi-
mar en- Espana a los republica-
nos, Sc pondra de parte del Ma
tarife de Berlin y con la espe-
rama de esclaviar para STEM
pre-, 10 que no conseguira, a
Francia e Inglaterra.
Los PARTICIPATES enemigos de
los americanos dem6cratas, los
dsm6cratas de veras, residen en-
Italia, Alemania y Russia.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

La derrota de Flandes, aque-
LA derrota que Berlin pregona-
ba en- todos los tonos, ha demos
TRADE la discipline y la moral
del ej@rcito Aliado.
Hasta aver habia sido saliva
da, a pesar de la aviaci6n nazi,
una impOrtantisima parte del e
jercito ingles.
Y 81 Ia resistencia Qontin1a
por 48 horas mas, Eden caleu-
Ia que seran salvados otros 100,
O3o hombres.
Enviese aviaci6n a los Ala
dos y los nazis correran desafo-
radamente, como los italianoS
fascistas c~orrieron en- Guadala-
jara,
La crueldad de los cobardss
prueba que no son capaces de
resistir, en- igualdad de circus
tancias la preston firme de los
hcmbres que aman la libertad.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Miami, JUNO 3-En euatrO
dias han caido en- esta ciudad
II pulgadas de lluvia, la marca
sin embargo. perteDece al aho
1880, cuando cayeron 1888 pull
gadas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
I'll PAPA
CON Ell NUNCIO

CIudad Yatieano. JUNO 3-El
Papa conferenci6 hoy con el
Nurao en- Italia, Monsehor
Frarossco Borgonini. Relaci6-
mare IL conference con Ia posi-
A,e entrada de Italia en- Ia gus'
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Roma, JUNO Giovanni An
ssldo, ell periodista, manifesto
hoy que Italia Sc ha venido pre-
parando lentamante, Y que la
movilizaci6n esta cast completa-
da. Ansaldo dice que Italia en-
tiara en- la guerra para hacer
sentir su peso como pals que no
puede seguir tolerando una po-
sici6n de inferioridad. La OBJ
MON general es l3ue Mussclini
entrara en- la guerra, de parte
de Alemania, ant ) del dfa Is.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Paris, JUNO 3t-SaAvado de
la batalla de Flandes, por Ia ma
rina, saldra para los Estados u
nidos, como agregado a la en-
bajada f~rancesa, Ell condo Rene
dc Chambrun, descendiente di-
recto de Lafayette e hijo de la
difunta Sra. Clara IDngworth,
dc Cincinnati. Els un cidada-
no americana hOnOrario. lie han
confiado una mission secreta e.
primer ministro Reynaud y el
general Weygand.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Mr.. Browder pide "un mo-
derno Abraham Lincoln. Ell
fdolo del jefe comunista es Pepe
Stain, no Lincoln.
Utiliza como "careta" ell nom
bre del ilustre americana que
consigui6 liberar a los negros.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

mos que ell Verdugo de Ber-
lin traiga la guerra a la Anne
RIGA.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03
ClUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La aviacion de Samuel.-Browder y SUI discurso.
Ell monstruo y la bestia. - Realidad. - La
verdadera situacion. = No es tu amigo. = La
Hiena y Espana.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Londres, JUNO STA lando
por la Radio Ell s~ecretario de la
guerra Antonio Eden declare
que las cuatro-quintas parties
de las fuerzas expedicionarias
inglesas han sido salvadas de ia
trampa e.emana en- Flandes. In
glaterra Sc prepare febrilmente
para combatir una possible inva-
sion alemana. En- Ell Condado de
Norfolk un svi6n dej6 caer dos
bombas. Eden parece indicar
con sus palabras que mas de
lao, 0C0 soldados ingleses fue-
ron sacados va de Francia y que
otros mas siguen llegando.
La gaceta., 1940-06-03

Ciudadano No cierres los ojos
a la realidad, no importa 10 que
digan los totalitarios Y los "com
paneros de viaje de ia quinta
columna". Esos que anhelan 81
desarme en- los Estados Unidos,
piensan por los cerebros de Hit
Ter, Stain y Mussolini.
Desarmada la Repiblica y
derrotados los Aliados, clos, los
bandidos mas implacables de la
historic, pasarian a ser los due
nos del mundo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
SEINE FISHING CHAKGE5 SOUGHT
 FOR S. E. ALASKA
Delegates 10 Convention of ANB, ANS at KIaWoCk
 Pass Resolution


 At the annual convention of ths Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Alaska Native Sisterhood, the 27th convention, held at Klawock. Q res olution recommending the opening md closing dates for seine fishing in Southeast Alaska was passed as follows:
 "Whereas, it has been brought to the attention of the fisheries com nittee Of this convention that the present fisheries regulations in the following districts, namely Chilka Icy Straits. West Coast of Prince Of Wales Island, Frederick Sound. Chatham and West Sumner Straits, and Ketchikan, are very detrimental to the native population, because they tD continue to place an un- fair portion of the burden Of con- seryation on these native. t2) they nave created a monopoly favorable to fish traps. t3) the seasons seem o be created without regard tc needs or use of gear used by na- ives. A they have created oyer- spawning of the late runs, (5) they continue the policy Of former regu- lations which has and is develop ing an increasingly later run of almcn; and
 Whereas, it now appears that he early run of fish has been de- pleted and the run of salmon DOW starts just when the season in the respective area is closed by regula- ten with the result that the rivers and streams are choked with sal ncn each successiVe wave ef which digs up the spawn of the preceding group with the result that CD na- tive fishermen are not allowed to catch any part If the salmon ob- viously wasting it's spawn, (2) the cannery is deprived of it's chance yo make profit C3) and the sal mon are unable to spawn, and Whereas, the following dates would Tn a large measure correct the evils above complained of and would also promote conservation of the salmon.
 Be it resolved by the Grand Camp 0f the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Alaska Native Sisterhood in convention assembled at Kla- wock, Alaska, this 18th day of No- vember, l940, that the following open 1 seascns for the year 194l be pro- mulgated.
 "1 For the Chilkat District june 20 to August 3lst
 ? West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, Aug. l to Sept l5
 "3 Ketchikan. Saxman, Kasaan districts July 5th to August .3l
 A Icy Straits and Central dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
AlASKk ALIENS ARE WARNED 10
 REGISTER SOON
Signing Up at Post Office Not Voluntary, But
 Legal Mus"

Earl c. Harrison Director Of Alien Registration of the United States Department of Justice, to- day urged all aliens in Alaska who have not yet registered under the Alien Registration Act of 1940 to do so as soon as possible ill order to relieve last minute pressure at the post offices during the Christ mas rush and to avoid the very serious risk of noncompliance.
 Pointing out that the legal time limit for registration Of aliens will expire the day after Christmas, De- cember 26. and that all aliens who were in the United States or in Alaska on or before August 27 Of this year, and who, not having gained citizenship in the meau- time, have failed to register by De- oember 2G, will have to take their places with other law-breakers, MT. Harrison said:
 Tt should be remembered that registration is not voluntary The law demands this registration and provides very serious penalties for those who fail to comply
 Any Pfe-U. $. Alaskans?
 United States citizenship is &C., quired by birth by all persons who were born in the United States, or in Alaska on or after June 20, 1867. They are not required to register unless they have subse- quently lost or renounced their citizenship. Persons born in Alaska prior to that date, unless subse- quently naturalized, must regis ter as must all those who have entered Alaska from a foreign coun- try and have not been natural ized.
 Harrison also took occasion to re- mind those who have registered that they are not fully complying with the law if they do not, with in five days, notify the Immigra- ton and Naturalization Service in Washington, of any change in their permanent residence address. Forms for this purpose are avail able in any post office and addi- tional penalties are provided for failure to comply with this part of the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
THE WE4THER

(T5y the r. S Weather Bureau U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

vicini pm Nov 2s: Wednesday, r CT onior lowest B. highest Wednesday M mode ate scutheasterly winds
 Forecast mountains rain central and south portion tonight and We'd neday tonight fresh and strong in sounds and straits esh northey
 Forecast .,tStr r, thr tsnt DXon Entrance to Spencer heastelv Whds cape Spencer to HncAnbok easery to souleasterly Resurrection Bay increasing oddi-ss easev to souheasterly Resurrection M oia occasional ran fresh to sticng easterly o southeas ery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Rain falling this morning Kodiak Island to the greatest amount of precipitation reported have fallen t previous "A hours l5 inches which Mostly skies prevailed lower kskokwm Valley and north and the Interior the All skies with visbt reported 
 The Tuesday 990 mlbars 924 inches l60 43 degrees high pressure arc ceneed the northeast 1929 miiba t3O39 nches) degrees l32
 Juneau November 26. smie sunset pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
GALLAGHER GIRLS f54i
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Georgia Gallagher and Miss Jean Gallagher have returned to Juneau and are living at the Bar anof Hotel Mrs. Gallagher, Fish and Wildlife Service clerical employee, returned on the steamer Yukon after a vacation in the States. Miss Gal lagher. stenographer in the U. $. Attorneys office, returned on the North Sea from the Ketchikan term of District Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
ChEECHAK0 MIGHT
 10 BE TOMORROW AT PARISH HAIL
CoIored Movies, Slides Of Alaska 10 Be Shown
 Musical Program

Old and new residents Of Ju- neau are invited to attend a "Chee- chako Night" gathering tomorrow night at the Catholic Parish Hall.
 The program will begin at 8 O. clock with an address of welcome by John Bishop. Chairman. Wesley Barrett pianist, and John Tonkin saxophonist, will play. Community singing wll follow.
 Colored motion pictures of AL aska subjects will be shown by A ?. Cain and eolored slides ol Southeast Alaska will be shown by Anthony Thomas.
 Serving with Bishop on the Com mittee are J. P. Bird. Joe Ordos Philip Toner. Gerald Mclaughlin Joe Slaby, Dick Kirschner and Jerry Vaughn.
 "Cheechakos" on the Welcoming Committee are MT. and Mrs. J. A Brewitt. MT and Mrs. Harold Roth MT. and Mrs. John w. Gilwee, Mv and Mrs. k. D. Hamlin, Mir and Mrs George w. Sundborg. MT ana Mrs. D. B, Stewart and MT. and Mrs. Eli Daniels. In the Sour dough" classification on the com mittee are MT. and Mrs. A. M Geyer, MT. and Mrs. Walter G Hellan. Mir and Mrs. George r Shaw, MT. and Mrs Joseph Thibo- deau, MT. and Mrs. William Franks MT. and Mrs. J. K. McAlister anc MT. and Mrs. George M Simpkins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
WOMAN F0RGER J0 ANNE GETS
 TW0-YEAR TERM
Must Serve in Penifeniiary for Signing lucas
 Name to Check

Jo Aune Thompson who forged the name of Mayor Harry | Lucas of Juneau to a check for S20a, has been sentenced to two years in 2 Federal penitentiary on each of two counts on which sine pleaded guilty, the sentences to run concL' 'rantly.
 Miss Thompson. Texas rodeo performer visited Juneau for several weeks last summer. On the mc~nine Of her departure via Alaska Clipper she caShcd the forged check and was arrested as she left the plane at Seattle She is alleged to have cop jed the Mayors signature from an autograph she obtained from him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
Guild Meetings li
 Al Parish Hall

The Welfare Branch of the Trin- ity Episcopal Guild will meet at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Parish Hall for emergency sewing. Luncheon will be served at noon with Mrs. w A. Hol5heimer and Mrs. John Mccormick as hostesses
 The sewing will continue unti o'clock when the regular guild meeting will be held This meeting has been changed from the home of Mrs. Daniel Ross on the high way to the Parish Hall 10 give more time for work to the vel fare branch. Mrs. Ross will be the afternoon hostess.
 q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-Ihere's a word for the new citizen army uniform.
 "Swankl"
 The uniform will try to inn prove cn the Army tradition of psaking a soldiers garb easy on the eyes of fair maidens and dot lng mothers And this time, they're trying Co make MT. Buck Private more comfortable, too
 The most welcome difference between 1918 and now will be the blouse collar Coat to you, civil ian. Reason? The standing choker type collar Of World War days was the devils own plague to Army oailors. If the choker fit, the houlder didn't. If the shoulder fit, the back wrinkled like wash tub ruhadub
 So a regular turned-down coat collar like yours and mine is the style Coat pleats make the arm oN HIS lANt. llC SpAN-bOAielSd Woot shirt and conventional black tie are staying.
 Those plankety-blank brit e h s that laced up tight around the knees and the endless roll-puttees are out One reason, few manu- facturers can make them. An other, there's little military com mon sense in 'em. Regular trou- sers without cuffs are in. Canvass leegins tuck in the legs in wet going.
 Winter uniforms are of wool Cotton shirts and shorts in the south, long handled underwear and caps with ear muifs in ex- tremely cold areas. Short mack inaws in the South, long over coats up North. Shoes: standard army last, high-top tan lace-ups.
 But. Nom. PS., pack your sons own shaving kit, two changes of underwear and make him take his overcoat for the trip to camp. He'll sneed 'em before he gets army cloth ing The standard safety razor kit won't be issued, either, before he actually goes in the Army An d some pocket change toe He may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
ApTIlIEnY $
 AlASKA BOUND
Two Raf'aIions of 775 Men win Guns Aboard
 Transport

SEATTLE Nov 26 Two bat talions of the Tenth Coast Artillery sailed for Fairbanks, Alaska. today aboard the transport St Nfihiel.
 There are ITS men aboard with twelve 75mm long range anti-air- craft guns and twenty-fom 37 mm rapid fire guns as well as several trucks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

tricts July 5th to August 31
 $. Frederick Sound, Chatham Straits. and West Sumner Straits August l to September 5th
 e That no extension be given tc f'sh traps beyond the closing dates established hy the l94o rcsu- aticny:
 IT That the fish hearing held by the BuHau of Fish and Wildlife bc held at g time when fishermen can attend them without being compelled tc sacrifice any part of the short fishing season allowed them by the said Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
MApsHdL MAH0NEY
 BRINGS PRISONERS

Two prisoners who will serve nine months in the Federal jail for petit larceny were brought to Juneau from Ketchikan by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney on the steamer Yukon.
 The prisoners are Peter Baardsen and Lynes Seayers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
WAlRUs HUNTING
 IN NORTH BANNED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Com- mercial walrus hunting and trading in Alaska is under the ban if bill introduced today by Senator Josiah A. Bailey of North Carolina is passed by Congress.
 The measure provides for maxi mum penalty of six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
DEPUTY TAXING
 SITkA PRISONER

Deputy Marshal Sid Thompson will take Tom Nadeau to Sitka on the North Sea to have a hearing on a charge of larceny. Thompson will return with David Bailey, who has been bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of breaking and en- tering 2 dwelling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
H0lzNF'MEle RETURNS
 FROM TERM flF COURT

A highly successful court term is reported by U. g, Attorney William A. Holzheimer, who returned on the steamer North Sea from Ketehikan.
 Folzheiner said the criminal slatc has been wiped clean in the south ern part of the First Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
DOUGLAS AIRLINER
 MAKES TRY FOR SOUTH

Shortly after o'clock this after noon the Douglas airliner, held here since last Friday, took to the air with air mail for the States, in an attempt to reach Whitehorse, and then south via the inland airway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
FINCH SNOWFALL

There was fall of snow measur- ing seven inches at Valdez recent ly. Then rain fell. then a freeze and everybody went bump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
FROM HIRsT

Dan Luc6ngton is ill town from Hirst-Chichagof and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

The island of Malta, objective of many Italian air raids, has beer under British rule since 1900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

It is estimated 145,0 ,000 persons of Mexican descent are residents oi Arizona,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

Italy is reported d shipping knocked down submarines across the Alps to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

It is estimated that there are about one million railway bond holders i'll the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

This is the second of series C: storie2 about the life you draftecs will live n Army camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

Photographs of prehistoric h. dians, carved on rocks. constitute Arizonas first written literature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

The DaIly AlasKa empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aSka newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26
FROM WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs D Brattebo of Wrangel came in this morning and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

rot get that 30 bucks a month fo 30 days.
 Tomorrow: Provisions for spending leisure tima,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-26

Try classified ad in The Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19
Ground Workers Hold
Most Aviation Jobs
Takes 80 to 40 Ground Workers to Keep One Single
Plane Pilot in the Air

1t takes 80 to 40 ground workers
to keep a single pilot in the air,
states Edna H. Roberts in a help
full article. "Your Job in Aviation, !"
in the current issue of Youth Today,
magazine of good reading for high
school boys and girls. The article
attempts to disabuse the minds of
many young people of the notion
that plotting is all there is to avia-
ton.
You say it is aviation for
you," says Miss Roberts. "All right,
what kind of aviation = CONNER
cial, private, government, Army
Navy or Marine? And having taken
your choice there, decide between
the many fields of work within that
choice. Go through this outline of
work in the commercial airline field
for example, always remembering
those 30-odd men and women
who are at work on the ground for
every pilot of plane:
Mechanic. A fanatic for detail
whose work deals with engines, pro-
pellers, tubing, brakes, rigging, con-
trolls, or instruments. Or perhaps he
works in the machine shop, the
radio department, or the sheet metal
department. Whatever his work, he's
specialist at it.
Operations, communications and
meterology departments. Operations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-19

The next town election make sure
Fhe people you want are elected to
The school board, not the ones the
powers that be might want"
Referring OF newspaper report
bf remark by Emil Mannweiler
hat he sympathized with the peo-
pie Of the closed school districts,
Mr.. Kenishea said, Mr.. Mannweiler
offers us sympathy. Our children
can't use sympathy. We want our
Fchools." Mr.. Hoadley character
zed II as '1eft-handed sympathy"
md added, I'VE would consider it
Feal sympathy if they opened our
Bchools."
Mr.. Kepishea said, at makes me
beeved that the board, with un-
limited power in the education Of
bur children, takes advantage of its
bowers by hiding behind the errors
t has made. The board is not big
Enough to admit they have made an
Prror." He added, They almost adj
nit we are right, I say almost, but
till they stand pat" Mr.. Kenishea
paid. 1--WE will still stand pat our
telyes."
Mr.. Hoadley asserted that if the
chool closing doesn't pan out the
Fchools could be re-opened If condi-
ions warranted it. But if the
Bchools remain closed, people with