davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
PUBLIC
INTERVIEWS

lin VIEW OF the results OF the re-
cent councilmsnic elections. II
has been generally conceded tnat Il
is practically an impossibiliiy 70
elect a member Of minority group
10 the common council under the
present nine-man ciiy-wide repre-
sentative set-ur
Il has been proposed that Detroit
adopt !. plan 10 elect nine members
10 the council from nine wards or
districts. rather than have the cleo
ton city-wide.
QUESTION;
Do YOU favor an amendment that
would change the present method OF
elcciinr connclmen 10 the method
al cleciing them from separate
wards or districts?
AN>NIRS
thuk ihdi system OF c.eVting
coun laen for the CITY os Detroit
based on approximation from dis
triets rather han citt-wide cleo
tion would %, faircr system and
that steps should De- started now TO
e., a proposed am ndneni on the
ballot by ihs next election Not
only would tais benefit Negroes.
but also other minority groups de-
serving az Nor, representation.
tSigncdi
senator har.Cs Dies,
STATE senator Michigan.
Il has been the opinion of many
that council selected from wards
would ro' ne a efficient and hon
csf council elected ciiy-wide.
hu. believe ihW the voters can
ele just as efficient citizens un-
der ile ward system as they have
elected under the present system.
4 politician elected hy the city,
VIDE system is more apt 10 side
witH vested interests rather than
Tile interests 81 The people who have
duiy elected him 10 represent them
tSieuel
Or. j. " Edwards
pfartcine Physician and
Surgeon. civic Leader
FrsnAly. don't know much
aholi politics. However ! would
favor system thar would be OF
henrne-to The Negro population Of
Deio. lnasmuch as il seems that
50 ar Ander the present system.
in.es mas not been a single Negro
aneln.dn elected perhaps a new
system would enable the Negroes
~ Deuoi 10 be better represented.
,Sienodl
Ms Ardcnah stephens,
Active civic Leader and
chosen hy The Detroit Free
Press last week as the
Woman OF the Week
Il escn councilman would be
,,seea nom 4 definite district or
ward Ae would have tendency TO
he cio.er 20 The people living IN
that district. He would haze a
,aanee 90 know more OF them and
the particular problems
az itai community. On the other
hand 'here m.ehi arise some con-
hitt between councilmen elected
IKE this in that each would he COM
pctng WIKI lie other 10 see who
could get the most for his partic-
ular community, rather than think
inc Of the city OF Detroit as a
whole IN spite az that however,
would be in favor OF the amend
mont proposing change in the sys-
'em Of election.
fSisnedD
kermit Mead.
Laboratory Technician,
Ford Motor co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Fight Disease And Prejudice

THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS are less than month
away and with the approach Of this haowed season.
anew spri; q human sympathy and charity per-
meate the hearts 81 men,
Hero n the ln;fe states /, tire annual custom at
this fire 70 assist IN rc relentless fight agans. tubercuo-
ss hF purchasing christmas seals. The funds secured
through INC sale ot hcSe seals used 20 further the
work ri tne National Association for he Advancement of
tr.oreo People Mhrn rganilatl instantly fighting
- nroas i tc' sf ~ pro iiee Injustice 20 curb
nen ana tc safeguard and defend he civil rights
al NeEr zes
car seals. ASK As NAAtP Seas. cost only a
rcnrr eucr. BNp gcnor Is spYe ri both and placc
then he LISTERS and Christmas parcels you send out
during tie hotiats. b dong. sou VIII greatly aid
hose two rrea o~carzaan tner on orfs to ser, hu-
rant, ~ aiHg ne rless victims 70 overcome tabercuo-
ard in ls'ice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
Reviewing Old Detroit

Editor Note;ThIs Is the fifth
In a series Of articles about Old
Detroit and Detrolters as told
10 Isaac Jones BY JOHN GIL.
LIAM who has lived In the city
since 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29
THOrGHTs ABOUT THIS AND
THAT


THAT
MORE AND MORE II becomes
apparent that the Negro in Detroit
j. not seriously interested in the
political privileges accorded him,
on the presumption that his using
them will have no effect on his
progress or general well-being. He
has acquired the awful habit OF
thinking himself a political cipher,
not realizing that though he be a
ciper he can count for much II
placed on the right side OF the in
teger Properly placed ciphers
amount for much in this world.
Much OF the res possibility Of Sena-
tor Charles c. Digs defeat for the
city Council in the recent election
falls rightfully upon our own
shoulders. From the very beginning
we said "Oh II doesn't matter II all
the Negroes vote for him, Digs
can't be elected. Now we realize by
checking the vote that Digs would
have been elected IL he had gotten
all Of the Negro vote for he receiv-
cd a surprisingly large white vote.
We. the Negro get very little IN
this world because we plan for
little, demand so little. attempt so
little and hope for 80 little. We ran
away from the south because We
did not have among other things
the privilege Of voting. yet we fail
to use this privilege which now Is
ours. Remember privilege Is like
anything else; u wanes under dis
use. IS forfeited by misuse and Is
lost completely when not asserted
and defended.
~ MANY RESPECTS we are n
discouraged and beaten race. We
are n "hrokpn race We have been
~hroken- much In the same man.
ner that high spirited prisoners
are broken. who have been thrown
IN solitary confinement and kept on
bread and water until MI the fight
has been taken out Ct them. II Is
for this reason that our faith and
confidence Is mt such low ebb.
We don't like 10 admit this hut II
Il true. We have becn flogged nv
adverse circumstances so much. We
have Yield our right so long;
we have bepn st0nDed short In onr
trucks so offen-thrf We have do
vcloned n sort Of whipped psvchoSls.
n shows Itself IN the fact that we
IRE afraid 10 venture into any mn
beaten Maths. Some 81 us arc afraid
10 venture Into beaten maths. We
think II useless Ia attemnt ANYTHING
unless We get orders. II somehow
we the Negro do NOT get driving
power. We shall remain where we
are now-at fhe baiiOm OF the heap.
GROUP ADVANCEMENT rcnuir-
es trall-hlazerg. Men and women
who step ont IN front Of the
crowd and beat new paths from
one point ~ advantage 10 another
We the masses should demand this
tyne ~ leadership. hut We don't
Instead we follow those who make
us extravagant promises. show Ne
tricks. give us roots and NUMBERS
and set themselves mn ss miracle
workers. All any one has 10 do who
desires 10 lead Negroes r. to cot
himself a good supply ~ candles
and nerfumes. roots and numbers
and tie n handkerchief around his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

as 4 llleHuS VI Nhe
Negro Worker are
he subjects for this
weeks article.
DROGRESS is sig
l nihcant for the
Negro when an or
ganizatio m, de
voted to serving
the social and
economic needs OF
-. 10 M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

THE SIGNIFICANT Progress Of
i The westside Relations Coun-
ell. The Rising Tide Of Race Pre-
judice. The New Negro Councilman
From Harlem and John l.. Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

come from the human heart. The
most perfect order In the world
will he obtained when the citizens
OF democracy recognizes, instinc-
lively and fully IN all Of tho i'm
plicaiions. the fatherhcod ~ God,
the brotherhood OF man. and the
dignity u the individual human
SOUL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-29

>, x..u ., Alfred Casey, Asornsy'A'L.rrs ... s
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Two Washingtonians
Wounded in Action
Al Hickam Field
War Department kotifie!
Mothers of Privutes
Barbour and White

Two Washington mothers yester-
day received word that their sons
bad been wounded in action Sunday
at Hickam Field. Hawaii.
The young men were Pvt. Leonard
Alvin Barbour, 18, of 468 H street
S.W., and Pvt. Edward M. White
%, of 1910 T street Sc.
The telegram to Mrs. White read:
The Secretary of War desires me
to express his deep regret that your
son, Pvt. Edward M. White, was
wounded in action in defense of mis-
country at Hickam Field, Territory
of Hawaii, December T."
1t was signed by the Adjutant
General.
Pvt. White, whose father is ar
ordnance inspector at the Navy
Yard, enlisted in the Army Air Corps
in October, 1910. He had landed ir
Hawaii just a year ago to the day
his mother received the telegram
from the War Department.
Pvt. Barbour, who went to Jeffer-
son Junior High School, enlisted in
the Army last May and has been in
Hawaii since July in the Field Artil-
lery. His mother said she had heard
from him last Friday. He had told
her how much he enjoyed being in
Hawaii.
She said she hoped he would get
the Christmas package she sent
| him last week. Neither mother
knows how seriously her son is hurt
Evening star., 1941-12-12

ton. calm and determined, is CO.
operating splendidly with the mill
tary authorities.
Martin Vitousek, II, and his
father perhaps were the first to see
the enemy attack.
suddenly we were in the thick
Of a black painted mass of planes,
he said. They rocketed from the
sky everywhere and I saw on the
wingtips the rising sun OF Japan.
When the first bomb hit, my heart
almost went out on me. Then all
hell broke loose"
He said he saw three enemy
planes shot down.
Thought 1t Was Practice.
Honoluluans, accustomed TO Army
and Navy maneuvers, thought it was
lust another defense practice when
they were awakened by the explo-
Sions
The whining shell brought Mrs.
Burns and me to our feet. This was
no maneuver.
I raced up nearby Tantalus
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Prince of Wales, stopping one pro-
peller and causing the ship to list.
The Repulse lodged the torpedoes,
and, in reply to an inquiry from the
Prince of Wales, signaled:
Have avoided 10 torpedoes till
now, thanks to Providence"
Then came second high bomb
ing attack which scored some near
hits, and a final swoop by the tor
pedo planes from all directions.
The Repulse was hit in the bow,
then in the stern just as her guns
brought down two more Japanese
planes.
The big ship was settling quickly,
shuddering convulsively. The cap
tain called all hands on deck and
told them to abandon ship. con-
cluding, and may God be with you
Unable to Launch Boats.
The Repulse started to turn on
her beam ends as the men ran down
the sloping deck and leaped into the
water coated with inches of oil.
Unable to launch boats, the men
clung to floats and bits of wreckage
or drifted in lifebelts.
Meanwhile, 4 or miles away,
the Prince of Wales was belching
great clouds of smoke amidships.
She was an easy victim then, but
took a long time to sink
Slowly the battleship turned
turtle, f1oated keel upward for a
time, then gradually settled beneath
the sea, leaving hundreds of heads
bobbing in the water.
So great was the crush in one float
that two dead men were propped
upright in the center. The living,
all around them, sang Tipperary.
In another float, a young mid
shipman, with hole in his side big
enough for a man to put fist in.
sat silently, clenching his teeth.
Some men had the skin scalded
from their backs, but made no COM
plant.
After it was all over, our planes
came over and destroyers arrived
and took us on board.
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Japs' Bombs Started
Fire Aboard Repu|se
In First Attack
Torpedo Planes Then
Swooped Down From
All Directions
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE. Dec. IA sur
vivor of the British battle cruiser
Repulse declared last night that
when the fleet steamed northward
along the coast of Malaga, Admiral
Sir Tom Phillips signaled, I'VE are
out looking for trouble and no doubt
we shall find it.
1--WE hope to surprise enemy
transports tomorrow and expect to
meet the japanese battleshlp Kon-
go. I am sure every one will give a
good account of himself"
The survivor gave this account
of subsequent action:
Toward dusk a japanese plane
spotted the fleet, which consequently
changed course during the night.
At IL am. Wednesday action sta
tions were sounded when eight Jap
anese planes were sighted at about
$4,000 feet.
They dropped bombs, one of
which pierced the Repulse's plane
hangar and exploded in the marines
mess, starting a fire which was
fought from then until the ship
sank.
Tremendous Barrage.
Both the Repulse and the battle
ship Prince of Wales opened a
tremendous anti-aircraft barrage
shooting down one plane.
japanese torpedo planes hit the
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Mountain, elevation 1850 feet. from
where Pearl Harbor and Hickam
Field were plainly visible and saw
three black plumes rising from
Hickam Field and Pearl Harbor
and blue patches Of sky flecked
white with the bursts Of anti
aircraft fire.
A Japanese sat on a concrete
guardrail atop the peak, smoking
complacently.
Almost Blacked Out.
Pearl Harbor was almost blacked
out by heavy smoke and high over
head bombers roared amid intense
anti-aircraft fire.
While I was approaching the
office a bomb exploded less than
100 feet away from q hardware
store and nearby another bomb
killed man. One direct hit on an
automobile killed its four occupants
instantly.
Police handled the civilian situa-
ton beautifully in the emergency
Army authorities said today that
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Six Vicious Raids by Jops Leave
Oahu S Defenders Fighting Mad
so to 100 Planes Took Port in Attack
On PeorI Horbor, Eyewitness Relates

am. local time, followed by other
waves at 1929 am, 11:59 am,
1922 pm, Tbs pm. and 9:10 pm.
A slight relaxation of censorship
Yesterday permitted additional de-
tails of the raids which killed 49
civilians and injured more than 100.
On Washington the White
House announced Army, Navy
and civilian casualties probably
would total 5000, about equally
divided in killed and woundedJ
People Cooperating.
Martial law was proclaimed after
the raids and the civilian popula-
Evening star., 1941-12-12
By EUGENE BURNS,

hSsUcIattu PrtsS WIT COITtsponutHt.
HONOLULU, Dec. 12.-Oahu Is
lands defenders rose to magnificent
heights of valor in the face of six
vicious raids on this Pacific outpost
by japanese warplanes last Sunday.
The sudden stab has left them
fighting mad.
Fifty to 100 enemy planes partici-
pated in the savage thrust at Pearl
Harbor naval base, the Hickam Field
Army base and the Kaneohe naval
air base.
The first wave came over at 7:55
Evening star., 1941-12-12
Whisker Riskers

KODIAK, Alaska, Dec. II P.-
Members of the Rotary Club have
taken a VOW to let their boards grow
until Japan is defeated.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

there have been no new japanese
air raids against the Hawaiian
Islands since Sunday night.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

Because new automobiles are diff
flcult to obtain, Colombia has
boom in used cars.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

r COTTON BASE is used because
this fabric is stronger, wears longer,
and permits a deeper and there
fore warmer pile-not because it's
cheaper, but better. Many all-wool
fabrics cost less!
Evening star., 1941-12-12

r KNITTED COATINGS are made
on the same principal nature uses
in furS. The thick, warm wool
and-hair pile is firmly knitted on
a cotton back, in much the same
way fur is held to the hide.
Evening star., 1941-12-12

In 1941 :. as in 1917, D. J. kaufman is out
fitting Army and Navy Officers with all their
uniform needs. Our years of military experience
are your assurance of efficient, intelligent service.
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

aquella mujer internal que ha
'lenado mi vida de dolor Y de
sOmbras! L.. IQue diferencia Sc
para a unas almas de otras?
iPor que unos nos sentimos do
SEES, llenos de exquisitez y de de-
Ilcadezas, de cosas mobiles Y al
taS, que parecen iluminar nues-
ira alma y nuestra existencia, Y
'otras personas, la mayoria de
las personals, son egoistas, RUIZ
mes, viles, y viven solo para ell
mai, para las cosas feas y iris
ties de la vida?
Sc levant6, acercandose a un
balcon, y miranda, a traves de
los visillos, las dltimas tintas
del crepdsculo, ore morla, por
encima de las arboledas del Re
lro, en- una incertidumbre de
orc
Venian del Retro ellos, aho-
"a.
Era Ia primera yea que 81 50
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

Pero en- seguida, Pura, dill.
genie y activa, sonriente y cas-.
ia, como una esposa biblica, Sc
'puso en- pie, diciendo:
Anda, hijo milo, voy ALA.
a la cocina, a preparar la cena I!
iQuiero que Genes bien, que ce-
nemos temprano! iVeras que
pronto esta TODD Y tengo una
sorpreSa.
Sali6, luego de llenar de besos
ell rostro del hombre adorable.
Gustavo Sc qued6 como inn
pregnado de su perfume, de so
alma, de su inocencia, del can
dor y la bondad que parecia ex-
halar esta mujer, como las flo
res exhalan 81 dolor de sus coro-
las Y de sus pistilOs en- un sus-
.iro invi,ble y dulce..
-iQue diferencia de esta mu
dijo ahora GustavO, fl
los Ojos en- las llamas-, que
iherencia entire esta muier ". !
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

lila pesadilla espantosa, enlo-
quecedora, que habia durado ca.
81 diez amos. L..
-Acercate al fuego, Gustavo
mio-inyit6 Pura, solGita, att
zando la lumbre allegro que ar
dia en- la chimenea del despacho
tie estorbo? iQuieres traba-
jar, hacer algo? IQuieres que di
ga a los'nihos que Sc callen?
NO, no-opuso Ell mdsico-
no te vayas til no digas NADIA a
los chicos. AL contrario. M en-
canta oirles. Ash, parece verda-
deramente que estoy en- mi casa.
%Pues d6nde estas, hijo
MIC?
-Comprendeme. Quiero de-
cir que este, TODD este, tn pre-
sencia, esos gritos de los peque-
nuelos, TODD me da la sensation
del hogan, de la familia, haci6n-
comprender que no sueho.
mo suenas, no, alma! mo
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

Cerca de 1000 personas pre-
senciaron ell combate de anoche,
en- Ell Coliseo, entire ell soldado
Tommy Gomez, "idolo" local, y
ell fuerte p1gil Tiger" Neville
Beech, de Memphis, estado de
Tennessee.
Gomez estuvo a punto de per-
der ell match, pero contraatac6
despues del octave, recuper6 ell
terreno perdido y venci6 a su
oponente.
AL terminar Ell octave asalto,
el soldado de Blanding sangra-
ba de una herida sobre Ell ojo
derecho y las piernas lie tembla
! an. Mucho de los "fieles" ppi-
aban que Tommy seria derri-
! ado en- Ell noVeno.
Los segundos de Tommy ira
b. jaron intensamente con el y
al salir a pelear, en- ell nOveno,
tom6 la ofensiya, como 81 fuese
un nuevo hombre,
Beech no esperaba tan formi.
d. ble contraofensiva y sorpren
di 10 empez6 a batirse en- retira
da. La derecha de Tommy Sc es-
trell6 en- su mandibula y cay6 a
la Iona. Como ell "tigre" es 10
que Sc llama un gladiator "su-
cio," de punetazos ilegales, CO.
dazos, etc., Sc agarr6 a Gomez
y 10 trio con Ell.
Confundido, el arbitro Ray
mond cay6 tambien sobre sus no
dillas. No hubo cuenta en- la cal
da, pero ell senior de las "triqui-
nuelas," ell visitante, Sc levant6
con los ojos vidrisoos Tommy
sali6 pronto de su "estupor" y
atac6 de nuevo, con los dos pu-
nos, a Su peligroso adversario.
Pasado ell noveno, que gan6
por amplisimo margen, Tommy
cargo de nuevo en- ell decimoB
con toda SUI fuerza y habilidad.
Una formidable derecha trio
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
Tommy G6nez venci6 a Tiger
Beech en- una sensational pelea
Probe ell soldado que puede ~resistir
v contraatacar
Buddy Scott peleara con Claudio ViIlar

al "tigre," cue Sc levanto antes
que lie contaran. Entonces lie a.
sest6 una izquierda y Beech ro-
do a la Iona, por la cuenta de
nueve.
Gomez Sc lanz6 sobre su an.
tagonista, este lo evadi6 y ell
tampeno cay6 al tablado, hacien
do un "feo papel" por no medir
bien.
I'm POGO mas tarde otro gan.
dho de i~zquierda tiraba a Beech
AL sonar la campana no habia
podido levantarse.
Fue ia mas recia batalla libra
da por Gomez desde que empe-
cara a pelear en- Tampa. Tn gol
pc Illegal de Beech lie produio a
Tommy la herida sobre el ojo
derecho.
Una gran parte del publico
rrotest6 contra el estilo "quinta
~columnista' del senior de Mem
phis.
Utilizan los codos cast tanto
como los puios y especializa
en- golpes que las regias conde-
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
LOS E~SPARTANOS IRAN A


Ell sabado de esta semana, en-
Birmingham, Alabama, los Es-
partanos de la UniNersidad de
Tampa jugaran con ell "once'
del Colegio Howard.
Volvera al juego, segin Sc a.
nunciara aver, ell briiante derri
bador novato Tex Weiner.
Los bulldogs, segGn ell coach
Stewart, poseen una Inca muy
fuerte y una "estrella" en- Jim
my Tarrant, I'm shack.
Despu9s del partido con How
ard, los j6venes locales Sc en-
frontaran con Appalachian
State Y Rollins,
Haran el viaje hasta Alaba-
ma q futbolistas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
OEPORIES
LUCHARA AQUI LA SOBRI-
MA DE "HOMBRE MONTA-
MA" DEAN

Manana por la noche, en- la
Arena de la Gale Tampa, Doris
Dean, sobrina de "Hombre Mon
taha" Dean, tendra de rival a
la "montanesa" Elviry Sod
grass, muy conocida en- Tampa.
Miss Dean es famosa por SUI ba-
ITALIA contra Mildred Burke, la
campeona del sur.
Ell marido de la Elvira, FL
mer Sodgrass (antes Snod
grass) ha ~prometido veneer al
DR.. Carl Furness, de la Univer-
sidad de Ohio.
Otros dos matches" compile
taran ell programa.
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

ira Initial.
tho sufras, Gustavo MIC
lDios nos hara que la encontre-
mos!
-ITG CREST.
-lAhora que has vuelto til,
la vida tiene que acabar de ser
piadosa con los dos!...
Gandara guard6 silencio.
La mujer Sc aeerc6 a 81, y ayu
dandola a quitarse Ell abrigo, lie
did un beso, Ique Gustavo devol-
vi6 con passion infinita
-Quieres tomar algo ahora
INo quieres merendar?
-fNo, gracias, vida Els muy
tarde. Son cast las siete. Cena-
remos pronto. Yo en-, en-. Gut no
acostumbraba a merendar.
Pura suspir6
FL artista evitaba siempre
que podia, 10 mismo que ella,
prOnunciar la palabra presidiO.
lAh, 81 drama horriblei
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
Tirando e. Balon
Terriers contra Dre0dnaugkts

Ell viernes por la noche, en- ell
terreno de Phillips, Spurgeon
Cherry Sc propone conseguir
cue los Terriers de Hillsboro-
Ugh mantengan su cadena de
triunfos y apabulleA a los peli-
grosos Dreadnauehts de Lake
land,
SAbe ell coach" de los tampe-
fOs que el "once" visitante fl
gura entire los mejores, aunque
los reritos estiman que los Te-
riers lie superan. Agrian Cant,
que Sc hallaba lastimado en- una
rodil,a, volvera al juego.
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
LOS CONTRA
Ell FORT MEADE

Les Dragones del Institute
Jefferson, que siguen jugando
acknowledgements, iran el viernes
a Fort Meade y ALI jugaran con
ell institute local.
Por haber recibidO lastima-
duras no podran jugar segdn ell
coach Dill Harkers, Bob Lentz
y j. Schaibly, habiles guarda y
''halft ack", respectivamente.
Los que no jugaron contra ell
Miami Beach" fueron Someti-
dos a una fuerte practica,
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
de PALMA oeia, Que a

Plant, de Palma oeta, Due Sha
no ma sido vencido, ira Ell saba.
60 por Ia noche q Jacksonville
Y ali jugar& cor ell Andres Jack
son.
Aver hicieron las Parteras
una practica ligera y hoy entra
ran de nuevo en- combate.
Jimmy Hughes cree que Ell
Jackson morder Ell polvo lie la
derrota.
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

coraz6n lacerado, volveria a rel
mar la algeria de vivir, nj ca
bria en- su pecho un POGO de dull
zura.. y, solo en- unos dias. en-
una semana escasa que llevaba
en- Madrid, junto a esta muier...
esta mujer, con la magia de su
presencia, con la magia de su
gracia, de su abnegaci6n. de su
d tN1ura, comenzaba a hacerle
olvidar, comenzaba a cicatrizar
sus terribles heridas..
JYa 10 Sc que no sueho, al
mia !-dijo al fin Gandara.
me das la dnlca justifica-
ci6n que tiene va mi vida: tn a.
NOR, tn presencia, tn ternura..
Muerta o desaparecida nuestra
hija, tn eres mi dnica fuerza.
mi dnica fe, mi dnica Illusion.
Santa mia!...
o
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
Sc Case Ell F~UTBOLISTA


New York, oct. 27.-El nota-
bic futbolista professional John
KimbrOugh Sc case aver con
Barbara Golding, hija de los es-
pesos Fred Golding, de Houst-
on. estadO de Texas.
La ceremonial Sc efectu6 en- la
Cathedral de San Juan | Divine.
La gaceta., 1941-10-28

ST, senior, cornpre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-10-28
Gaceta Folletfn No. 143
TONIC TERI BRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
CAPITUUo XIV

La nuevG VidG del mdrtir
-GTe encuentras mejor?
Isl, alma. Mejor. Mas tran
quilo.
tie ha probado bien Ell pa
SEQ?
Isl.
I'D verdad que no te has
emOcionado mucho?
NO, mucho, ho-contest6
Gustavo sonriendo con triste-
ga. iClaro esta qAe Ell Retro.
! . Retro dOnde me contas-
na Ocurri6 81 d lama de nues
COMPA-,