davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-10

dista, Gale 16 y 12 ave. Rev
R. J. Parker, Pastor.
EScuelG dc Ia Igiesia, $50 a,
m; Quito en- 1ngles 10 80 a. m.
Quito de Communion, 800 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n ell Microbes, .
las 800 p. m.
Temple Bautista", 1909 ca
lie Is. Rev. j. B, Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1000 a.
M; Quito y Sermon 800 p. m.
San Pablo, Iglesia Meto-
dista Italiana, 24O1 calle 81.
Rev. A. NJ D. Riggio, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, go 3.
M; Quito en- Ingles, II 100 a. m.
Quito de la Liga de J6venes,
100 p. M; Quito en- Italiano,
800 p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana "Ybor
City, 95S LA ave. Rev. w. B.
Passiglia, Pastor.
EScuela Dominica GAS a. m.
Quito y Sermon, IL 100 a. M; E.
CristianO, 700 p. M; Quito en-
La gaceta., 1941-05-10
NOTAS SOCIALES
(poR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
una mdde

A 'ERd nzddre
iBendita seas!
1Bendita seas por los meses
que me llevaste en- tn seno!
iBendita seas por los mater
males cuidados que me prodigas-
tes desde que me distes a luz!
iBendita seas por las muchas
lagrimas que has derramado ca
da vez que me vistes sufriendo
alguna dolencia, por simple que
fuese! iBendita seas, bendita
seas mil wees, porque ninguna
otra persona mas que una Ma
Dire es capaz de soportar los do
lores fisicos y morales que un hi
10 proporciona a la que lie di6 81
ser! ....,., =
iBendit& seas, no solo en- este
memorable dia, sino en- todos y
cada uno de tn adorada existen.
cha! Y va que disfruto la inmen-
sa dicha de tenerte a mi lado,
extiende una bendici6n sobre Ia
cabeza de este hijo, que reveren-
temente te 10 pide.
La gaceta., 1941-05-10

Ia Iglesia Presbiteriana, en-
Ybor City, las componentes de
Ia organization civica ~Opti-
Mrs. Club" para celebrar su a
costumbrada junta de mes. Pre-
sidi6 la Sra. w. PasSiglia.
iDespues de los asuntos a ira
tar, la Sra. Passiglia hizo Ia pre-
sentaci6n de la Srta. Clara
Worth, d~irectora del Washing
ION Junior High School, Ia que
pronunci6 un discurso. Fue muy
aplaudida.
La gaceta., 1941-05-10

Ponce de Leon Womea's Cab
FL enthusiastic Y active club de
damas denominado Ponce de
Leon Women's Club, celebr6 una
reunion social despues de su jun
ia, ell jueves por la noche.
En- la reunion, que estuvo
mrw animada, Sc obseQui6 a to-
dos los concurrentes con te, he
lados y galleticas.
Sc pronunciation discursos en-
bien del club.
La gaceta., 1941-05-10
sna1ol. Microbes, s n. N.

espadol, Microbes, 6 p. m.
West Tampa Congregational,
1929 Laurel St. Rev, V. A, We
nezia. Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 8.
M; Quito de la mahana, 1880
a. m; Quito de la Noche 8 p. m.
mission La Esperanza'', 1922
Laurel st. Rev. c. H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Programme de Mothers Day
10 AS a. m. Y 8 p. m.
Iglesia Metodista West Tam
pa, N. Albany y Gale Union.
EScuela de Ia Iglesia, 9:45
a. M; Quito en- Ingles, II a. m.
Quito en- Espahol, 7:45 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, ell jueves. a
las 500, p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-05-10
Bale infantd

Gran animation existe entire
n~uestros pequenuelos para ell
Bale Infantil y Certamen de
Simpatia que Sc efectuara ma
mana.
Cinco ninas aspiran a levar
sobre sus delicadas sienes la CO.
roma de Reina.
En- los salones de la Legion
Americana de Ybor.
Empezara a las 800 de la tar
La gaceta., 1941-05-10
Ell bale de hoy

Esta noche Sc celebrara ell Sc.
gundo bale social de las Flores.
Corresponds al Centre Espa-
mol v Sc ~efectuara bajo los aus
picios de la Secci6n de Recreo.
En- la plataforme de la sala
principal Sc situara ell conjun-
to "Don Francisco"
Las pleas latinas estaran a
cargo de la orquesta la Sono-
ra."
Los socios que deseen partici-
par de esta fiesta, Sc veran EN-
la obligation de presentar en- ia
puerta de entrada uno de los Ill
limos recibOs.
Tambien tendran derecho a la
entrada los Socios de ia Ben6-
flea"
Tema principalisimo para las
notas del lunes.
La gaceta., 1941-05-10

do y ter4ninara a las 100 de Ia
noche.
ResuItark pequefo el salon pa
rs albergar al gran ndmero Dc
peouehuelos que asistiran.
La gaceta., 1941-05-10
Seccion de Cultos

DOMINGO II DE MAYO
La gaceta., 1941-05-10

AnimadG fiesta
En- dias pasados Sc reunieron
en- los salones de reception de
La gaceta., 1941-05-10

MENSAJE EVANGELICO
"DIA DE LAS MADRES'
Texto Biblico: "Honra a tn
Padre y a tn Madre, porque tus
La gaceta., 1941-05-10
Ola DE LAS MADRES

"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

The Far East, mysterious setting Of
momentous events believed near at
hand, offers in this map picture of
interlockine nationaIties and inter
ests.
Central point is the Netherlands
East indies whose oil, rubber and tin
offer one Of the worlds greatest
prizes in vital supplies for war or
peace. The Dutch homeland is in
Maxi hands.
Japan admittedly looks here for
these essential stocks. Already her
great Asiatic expansion program has
swept the coast Of China, and far
inland at many points. Southwark,
she has moved into ascendancy over
Indo-China, with the cooperation Of
her ally. Thaiand ISiam). japanese
warships in great number are re-
ported at Saigon, Indo-China, and in
the Gulf Of Siam. A sudden drive for
possession Of the Indies. even for
Australia and New ZeaIand, is con-
stantly rumored. Japan occupied
land is shown in check pattern on map.
Many potent factors stand in the
way Of such thrust.
First factor is all Britain's power Of
resistance in the east, and any added
he p that can be spared from the
struggle at home. X
Second, there is Japan's still I'M
determined war with China. Britain
is sending all supplies possible TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Chinese government over the much
pubIicized Burma road, shown run
ming from Raneoon, on the Bay Of
Bengal, 10 Chuneking,
Third, is the definite but as yet
acknowledgement interest Of the United
States. The Philippines, the protec-
zion of Hawaii naval bases and trade
routes represent part Of Americas
stake.
Singapore, powerful fortress on
the Malay peninsula dominating the
waterway 10 the Indian Ocean, IS
Britains great ralIying point. Here
the British have concentrated troops,
big guns, great air fleet, subma-.
rines, cruisers andfdesfroyers.
AS the map shows, Singapore
would have 10 be disposed Of before
the Indies, Australia or New Zealand
could readily be attacked. Also
there would be the problem Of
Americas attitude.
One possible outlet for Japan into
the indian Ocean lies in the construo-
ton Of the proposed canal at Kra on
the Malay peninsula. This would end
Sinespore's trade route dominance
and mar its military significance.
The inset map shows the airline
distances from the American main
land 10 U. S. territories and 10 Orient
points. The circles indicate radius of
bombers based in Alaska, Honolulu
and Guam.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
CORRECIDOR BLASTED

Hope that American bombers can
strike at Tokyo and other Jap
anese cities in retaliation was Cx-
pressed by all sections of the Man
Ia population.
MORALE HOLDS UP
Morale was high as a result Of
the courage with which the people
Withstood the first savage bombing
attacks on their ancient churches
and schools and as n result of
promises from President Roosevelt
md other American officials that
help is coming
In Manila, there had been two air
raid alertS during the morning,
lasting about an hour each.
No Japanese bCmbers were seen
over the city during the alerts al
though previously a silver japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Today
War Moves
BY Louis +. keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

The British raid on the Norwegian
coast, described IN . London an
nouncemCnt today. has an import
ance beyond the material results
achieved
The British apparently are feeling
out the German defenses on the
European coast. first to keep advised
of German dispositions as predul-
ton against an attempt to invade
the Isles. ana second in prepara-
tion for what the British regard rs
the inevitable day when they must
attempt to invaCe the continent ana
carry the war TO Hitter
Although the raid vas against
an objective of no major conSe-
quence the British must have re-
garded il as important. since they
sacrificed II airplanes and suffered
other losses. II the raid had been
merely to get information. II could
presumably have been carried out
by a landing party of the myster-
ious commands" small hit-and-
run units who are reputed to have
made such raldS on the French
and other occupied coasts.
This raid was well organized
and skillfuuy executed expedition
in which thc lar5 sea and air forces
worked in close cooperation. II Is
not unlikely u.at the British are
practicing and getting experience
for the time when general attack
will be possible.
Best Uniformed opinion is that such
an attack is not probable for some
time TO come. 1t IS notable that talk
of a second front which was 50
general and lnslStent when Russia
seemed in grave danger OF beng
overwhelmed, now has Cled down en-
tirely.
No one in Britain is 50 deluded
as to think that because the great
German army is in retreat in Rus
sia and the legend OF its lnylnclolllty
dispelled, the German army and a1r
force has lost its power. Winter
conditions in Russia simply proved
too much fcY them. Moreover, Prime
Minister Churchill told congress not
that a general offensive Is IL pros
pect now, Eut ia. tie allies vii BE-
in much ul.--, s..@pt cN tne enc o.
1912 ana Ic@5E 70 20 All out II
l943
The raid on Vaagsoe and Maaloy
was impressive in the way It was
carried out. ard for the precision
which the three fighting arms acted
as units OF a whole. It illustrates
once more the increasing indlspens-
ibility CT strong air support for
modern military operations. In this
instance, the landing was made un-
der cover of q smoke screen laid
down by the planes, while bombers
immobilized enemy planes on the
nearest alrfield, probably at KRIS
tlanSund.
The British have been using this
same coordination of land, sea anc
air forces in Libya, where they have
been getting valuable operational
experience. They also learned much
in Greece and on the Island OF Crete
on how to conduct an offense.
The Norwegian raid was followed
by heavy Royal air force attacks
on industrial and military objectives
on Germany and in Occupied France
and Holland. indicating that the
British are not going TO let the
Germans build up strength Ill west
ern Europe this winter without
hindrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Spark Causes Biz
Mine Explosion

HARCO H., Dec. % UP, IN
clect!c spark waa believed today L.
have caused the black damp" ex-
pIosion which killed eight men in
az abandoned shaft If the Peabody
Coal Co. mine A.
A crew Of 10 mad entered the
mine al 3 am. Sunday to remove
machinery from a shaft 400 feet
beneath the surface. Because the
"olk appeared dangerous. state
iainc Examiner Harold Holden 80.
Harrisburg was in the group
The blast rocked the mine al ! ID
and eight men were trapped and
Killed behind a rock barrier Frank
Dietz and c. NJ. Fcltz escaped but
suffered serious injuries
Robert Medill, state director Of
mines and miners. investigated the
explosion and reported a spark from
.u electrical device anp,"a'h Lad
lBnlted black damp gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
jap Radio Begins
'Propasa War

Up in Manila during KGEI's board
cast directed to the O~i5nt.
Manila listeners. the Nag" az
nounced. were amazed 10 hear til.
the city by the Golden Gate h5d
sustained a bombing attack b. :
fleet Of japanese planes and TIA.
many buildings We're in flames
Naval intelligence al Manila re-
ported that the regular early morn
ING Far Eastern brOadcas. from
KGEI wa cut into three or -four
times.
Fash time an Eng.ish-soeakir 2
announcer would present a fla
detaining more news of tie Sal
Francisco disaster
The interference obviously came
from q powerful japanese station
deliberately intruding on the kGEI
length.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
san FRANCISCO. Dec. 29 q

san FRANCISCO. Dec. 29 up
- The war Of nerves in the PacifE
was on today as the Navy anno--
ed that q powerful japanese radio
station had interfered nth Ameri-
can international breakfasts to an
nounce the bombing OF San Fran
cisco"
This was the first evidence CT
an apparent new propaganda tech
nique by the Japanese-an effort 10
create panic by means Of the di-
rect lie the Navy said Actually
San Francisco spent quiet night.
Accompanying the announcement
was q Navy warning that lIstenerS
should remain alert for enemy at
tempts to confuse them BY injecting
false reports into American broad
casting wave-legths
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29

pursuit plane could be seen over
Manila. the symDo;s of the rising
sun Oh its wine tips.
It flew low on reconnaissance, ap-
Earently inspecting damage to boats
on the Pasig river. some OF the
beats there we're scuttlcd last mite
to remove them as bombing targets
in this open and undcIcndcd city.
Inspection of the water froEt
showed that two coaStWlse vessels
in the Pasig and building ncat Il
ship builders plant and ship III
Manila bay as well as some piers
had been hit by bombs His also
were scored en- Letran college.
Pier seven said TO De the longest
covered pier in the World--was not
damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29

to whether the attack vas -
paratory to an attempted inra. len
by sea of the MauilI @g13l
PLANES SHOT down
"Corrcgidor was raiGed " 1aa-
anese planes today .or two h12sa.
the communiQuc iS@nrd By he
United States headquarters said. y
number cf Japanese planes We
shot down. There is no matertl
change ON any par OF the W.
fronts ton land today
Angered but mdisma%,d =. TIVE
DAYS Of aerial attack oa .1".l.Sas
and historic old buildings III tag
walled city, the Filiptnos were now
confident that they can take it"
but they are eager to strike back
at the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Willis Thornton S
Personal
Q Observations

One of the most fatal mistakes
in a war is to underestimate YOU
opponent. Hitler himself, in 'Mein
Kampf," tells what a costly mistake
1t was for Germany in 1914 10 have
told its people that the English
were a nation of shopkeepers
with no talent for war, and who
probably wouldn't leave their ease
to fight anyway. The German soldiers
had 10 learn the truth on the battle
lines Of France and it cost them
Gear 10 learn.
Probably some such contemptuous
underestimatIon Of japanese audac-
ity and darIng TO say nothing o.
the underestimate OF Japaneso
treachery and pertidyJ had some
thing 10 d. with The tragedy q
Pearl HarbOr
Lev US look our cueTie, square."
in the face therefore arc measure
our task al full height
The idea tia, Germany oor cye'.
Italy is on the point Of collapse
internally. or that either : like
TO rise aeains' rs Ieacer. might a.
well be put on; o! mino immediate
Iy,
From the be-, Information v
can get, the German mood toda"
is one Of determined desperation
for all Germans believe. Whe.he~
they like Hitler or not. that the
must win the Wal and live, or lose
il and pass out Of existence as 8
nation. II make no difference WHY
they feel that way; II does not mat
ter that this mood has been Induc-
ed BY the most intensive and III
scrupulou, propaganda the world
has even seen It exists German
for 10 years have been told exactly
what then masters wish them 10
hear. and nothing else Even those
who think for themselves see that
they must Win-OT else. Such a peO-
pie does not stop fighting. and :
can be beaten only by superio"
force
Japans military proves IS no
longer open TO doubt To suggest
that the Japanese people will no
fight desperately TO the very END
is 10 misunderstood their mentality.
They have been brought up from
babyhood in the belief that to ole
for the Emperor is to live forever
To them the Emperor is virtually
god and thr idea Of questioning any
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
FDR Compliments
Newspapers, Radio

WASHINGTON, Dec 30. up
White House Press Secretary Steph-
81 T Earl in behalf of President
Roosevelt today extended to news
paper and radio stations vel
deserved. belated orchid for thci.
observance Of voluntary censorship
Early said the chief executive Wa
"dclighted and has commented seY-
e.al times on the fact that no
newspaper or radio broadcaster re
leased in advance the news of Prime
Minister Churchill's trip 10 Wash
JHR.oa when this fact had been more
Or les an open .crrct among he
neno corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Ry FRANK HEWLETT

MANILA. Dec. %. oUPo-Jap-
an.se air sq1@drons lost a mum
be- e. planes IN "A tWo-hour bomb
i.e attack on the fortress of Cor
Gse.aas. guardian of Manila bay,
t.G., but avoided any new daylight
attacks ON the Undcfcned city Of
Manila
Hmaaa lcr r,Ialiatory bombing of
J.aanas, city. swept the capitals
s,aaI3tiau tonight after the first
ha.ah.e,s cay since Christmas eve.
80 Japanese apparently were
s-usaaual.ul their attack on the
..a.la.s-huoNn as the Gibraltar
cf lie Philippines that lies about
80 mlleS lrcm Manila in the CEN
Il. NJ tie Wluc entrance to the
bay. There was no indication as
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
BE on ALERT

n veiW of this tlrs; attemp,
radio listeners are warned to L
on the alert against any future at
ttmpts b. the enemy to confuse
listeners BY feeding false reports
into reguIar boardcast lengths -
The United States is well-cquip-
ped to participate in the war Of
nerves. KGEI, designed for inter
national, toreign-language broad
casts to foster the good neighbor
pcIlcy in South America and tie
orient. has been bOmbarding the
Far East with American news TO
ccunteract the japanese and axis
propaganda
Associated Broadccsters. Inc, re-
Gently announced plans to moTe
another General Electric transmit
- Of 100000 watts from Science
taay. y. y. " tho Wtst coast .
bolster this activity.
SaCrtWaye listeners OH .ho coas.
Who have picked up tho Tokyo radio
have been treated 10 japanese pgoD-
epanda tina. amU@r- and sometimes
nfurlatcs Dut ha, failed g u
alarm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
RADIOS SURRENDERED

Possibility that unauthorized "a
GIo mcssagcs also were being re
ceivcd ana posHblg transmitted. c.
the Wes, coaa, Was seen IN 4 govern
ment order that AL alien Ja9-
areee. italians and German IL
sCYcn western statc- must surfenae.
tue!, short wave radios ana camera
- local police before II pm. PSI
TO-DAY.
Ettorne,. General Francs BlGd,a
issued the order after apprehension
vas expressed by lOcal aGtEoHtIe5
concerning espionage and tI'r col
umn activity along lac Pacific
slope
Formation Of civilian moo
transpCrtat!ln plan TO mooi.ize non
military motor facilities for possible
emergency Army use was announced
u Lieut.. Gen. John l. DeWr'.
Commanding general Of the western
OcteLsc command.
Dlspa,ching offices Will be estab-
ned at Seattle. Portland San
F.sur.scO. los Angeles Sal, Lak"
o. and pnocnIX.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
TANKS BLASTED

7 learned that ON Saturday ni4ht
sereral Japauc@c tanks droFn at
the lines With bright lights burning.
apparently in an attempt to deceive
o1tposts.
Antitank gnnors held Their fire
until the Japanosc approached
.unm Thea their tire opened the
tanEs a. though tAey Ucln .ardiue
csns.
made a tour Of the area behind
IL front lines and watched Wo-
meu anG children cyacuatua the
adj Settlements carrying their
mo.cablc possessions Ga thair heads
aud Ia ali sorts Of vehicle" from
cart = mOdeI-T FOrds
orc fod carried cciIm. III
%aicu va. The body of girl whose
mother va. taxing it beyond reach
y The japanese for decent burial.
The fathers, like the fathers and
.gAs Of al! ages, are remaining at
ther homes to fight, armed with
aEstalng from o boi9, thc filipino
klIte To an army rifle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
REPORT 5. F. BOMBED

The japanese radio operated Or
the same wave length as KGEI Gen-
eral ElectTic's 50000-wart nte-01-
tional station here. The SundaY
morning interruptions were n.cket
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Luzot1 Defenders
Reorganize Lines
To RepeL Attacks
FRANK WEISBLATT

I. S. ARMY -~EID HEAD
QUARTERS. Northern Luzon. Dec.
%. UP'-Unitei States and Philip
Flne forces. their tanks, gUns and
men il Iarge measure Offsetting the
JaFanese advantage of sup perior !
number, have recrganiZed On strcns
liver lines on the northern and
southern Luzon fronts.
In both north and south the de-
fe.>e forces had made strategic
retreats. Withdrawing slowly from
open positions to lines where they
could better cancel the numerical
superiority cf the enemy.
Here il the north. The Americans
aud FIlpnoS were standing alCng
ne Agno river. So miles north Of
Manila and III The south they were
established on the north side Of
tho Taio1r river G3 miles from
n" capital
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29

mission on which he IS sent Nee
even enters the mind Of a japanese
soldier That the breaking OF a
treaty is a breach Of faith and al
evil would never enter his mind
either, since to them any act decid-
ed on By the EmperorPriest-Goa
for the good Of the nation Is right -
+reaties are regarded merely as
temporary means TO an END IL tr8n
Hitler fashion.
Neither of these cnemic@ Is 20
ing 10 collapse or give in for al
"eason except through beng over
whelmed BY sUneriOr military force
VIC must not for moment deIldn
ourselves that any ether outcome !
possible
SHARE YOUR BOOKS
Go through your home libra"
within the next few DAYS and sec
VIA, books you can share Hlth "
sc,dier or saIlo. on Jan y a IA
tlona. campaign Will bepr 10 proFI5c
book for the armed forces spon-
e0reG By the American Library a
location, the REQ Gross. and the
USO.
Libraries and Other places VI
eerye as repositories in every town.
and every good book that can be
spared will be found useful Don
use this merely a. an opportuait"
70 be rid Of trash but dir UP some
looks Of the kind that yea think
you might Ike 10 read yourself j:
you were q soldier
Even YOUR >parc book. can he.9
Win the war
ANNIVERSARY
MuSsolini delivered another
speech the other Gay. Il was in or
serVanCe Of an anniversary tir
sixth year since the DAY when thr
women Of Italy gave up Their He0-
cling rings 10 support tie conquest
of Ethiopia
You mus, learn t. hate the Ell
cmy. lie said probaD,y viii a.. IT,
chest-beating and shouting taa- p
with Mussolini language
Well, Ethiopia Is gone aud LIbys
Is gone and Eritrea & conc. and
italian East Africa is gone. anG
Italy itself is scarcely more than
mere conquered territory in the
hands Of brutal Nazi oyerseere.
Italian women shouldn't find =
hard to hate nor 10 know WHO .s
the enemy And We dog1 neM
CRulcAi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
ENEMY RE- FORMS

There We 4 iYii on this northern
front yesterday. Apparently the
japanese were forming fer an at
tack on tho Aeno river linz
Tho Filipino troops. under fire
since the var started, We're now
seasoned and fighting like veterans,
bidding fair 10 rival their famous
comrades, the Philippine scouts.
Even during thr ro'roa; 10 this
line, the Japanesc advances had
been slowed materially due to the
efficient demolition work of the
defense troops under the super
vision of army eng.1rcrs, MAJ Gen
Jonathan NJ Wainwright. com :
mandor in chice IN northern Iuzon
noted III a CCmmUnlQUc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Just Like n General

Trying 10 replace a pal like
"Iaddie" IL just a. senseless
a. trying 10 replace any pal
fellow might have. To Private
Scott, "Iaddie" Was much
more than a dog he was
friend and one doesn't
replace friends.
There is no doubt Miss Durbin
meant well when she presented
Scott with another dog but your
newsboy cannot justify the actions
Of the general who ordered Scott
70 accept the gift.
II would seem the matter Was 8
most personal one for Scott and II
he didn't want a substitute for
"Laddie" and I can well under
stand why he wouldn'D it is no.
body's business but his own.
However, there are lots Of
people In this world like Gen
eral Stillwell folks who
stretch their authority like a
fat lady's girdIe who, just
because they can get away
with 1t. involve themselves in
other peoples business and i'm
pose their opinions and views
on everyone within their influ-
ence.
When a fellows lost a friend.
even the almighty power OF a gen
eral. who insists upon butting in
where ne doesn't belong, cant do
anything about il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

claadstts coissrt "a ons altar
sho never mad 10 DIET 10 sssp that
stream. lined fssRs. ~ sss re-
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Paramount Instead. shs purpose
~ sats All Hseh sfsttsnlnz foods
a. pastries. butter. cream AMI
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weight constant