davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

ASH, ldentro de tres
dfas?
-Justas. Dentro de tres dias.
Anunciamos las tres Gltimas
funciones, que seran por la no.
che. Ell sabado hemos de debu-
tar nous en- ell circo Valeri, de
Geneva.
La marquesa iba a hablar.
Su amor iba a estallar, iba q
hacer explosion en- este momen.
to, en- una Catarata de palabras
apasionadas. .
lIncluso lego a decir, atrave.
sando a Dimitri con su mirads
de hembraIpantera:
Il Bien, Dimitri, te vas, Of
vais... ell jueves!,. IY vas q te,
ner tn coraz6n, para dejarme
a mi aqui, para dejarme sola
para?
Sc tuvO que callar.
Una sehorita que hacia d.
camarera, con GOTTA, con un lin
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

do unifOrme negro, acababa de
acercarse y preguntaba con una
voz muy dulce a la marquesa:
-IQue van a tomar, MGda-
me?
Agueda y ell russo deliberaron
un inStante.
|C Chocolate D.. GN?.. ISL
dos tesl
@Tostadas?
En- efecto
La camarera Sc alej6.
p, Embellishments, Agueda
reanud6 su catarata de pala-
bras, pronunciadas esta vez
con mucha mas passion Y ener-
gfa que antes:
-"Iy vas q tener til cora
ION, vas a tener conciencia pa.
ra dejarme a mi para no per-
mttirme que me vaya eontigo..,
que 20 te ~acOmpahe, Dimitri?...
FL ruso scentu6 adm mas Su
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
Agueda Sc decide.

AL DIR aquellas palabras de
cordura-las frases de cordura
tienen siempre la virtud de en-
loquecer a los enamorados7,
la mujer sinti6 que la ~recorria
una rafaga de heroismo, de de-
mencia,,,
Y dijo.
II Escucha, Dimitri, escGcha
mel No he querido decirtelo
.hasta ahora. Pero 70 tengo GER
ca de un million de frances.
I'll demador di6 un respingo
en- su asiento.
7lQua decir tG?-repuso
con aire incredible.
ST, Dimitri-ahadio adn la
Cenci, acariciando una mano de
su amante por encima de la me-
sa-; 20 tengo una pequeha for
tunita. Y te Ia dare, Sc mi de-
Jas irme cOntigo. Yo tambien
tSbajsre en- 81 circo, hare 10
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

que til quieras, 10 que til me
mandes, sere tn esclava.
-iOh, oh! Ash va zanzibar
las cosas. Pero, tn lamar una
pequeha fortunita a un million
de francos?... ion. ID Id!
Como esta la vida en- Fran
ella, no es mucho dinero.
-lY como tener til esa fort
.tunitQ?
En- dinero.
-JEn dinero2.,.
ST, en- dinero espahol. Out.
"a pase del million de frances,
al cambiO actual. mo SELL. Til
10 veras luego. Pero me has de
promoter que me llevaras con-
tigo.
PetrokOff guard6 ahora silen
clio.
Habia cruzado las manos So
Ore la mesa, y miraba a Ia taxa
de t. va vacia, prOfundamenta
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
La Gaceta Folletin
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CAELE

impaciencia de la mujer.
lie molestaba la tirania que
intentaba imponerle la mar
quesa.
Sc llev6 la pipa a los labios.
Echo al aire cuatro o cincc
volutas de hume, tosi6, escupit
Sc pas6 la diestra por ell rostro.
ademan muy familiar en- 81, y
al fin, respirando fuerte, dig
nose contestar, con un tono de
fastidio:
lie jeudi. SC6mo Sc decir
en- ell idioma tuyo?
lei jueves.
-lEsal FL queues me vOy
mBOil
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
Mambsesy asturesganaron los desafios de ay
Pulido dej6 en- blanco d IA aovenad de la Uni
Piniella lanz6 pOr Ell team del Centre

La novena del Centre Astu-
riano, hAbilmente dirigida por
Faustino Casares, venci6 aver,
en- ell parque Cuscaden al
"team" de los Caballeros Lea
les.
Sc jug6 de nuDevo "pelota de
altura", hacienda los Leales, en-
el noveno inning, su dnica ca
rrera. Ocho hits lie pegarcn q
.Piniella los ~peloteros de p Lo-
!gia; pero sel excelente lanzadoi
supo dominarlos,
Contra Romano, reeppazadc
,por Whitney, los astures deScal
garon ocho hits.
Dispararon los hits de los Les
les, dos Percy Gonzalez, dos Ro.
mano, Ell pitcher y uno cads
uno, Ortega, r. Fernandez, Mt
mes " McCorquadarle.
FL batszo del "Jimagua" fu1
de dos bases.
Iglesias, la tercera de los as
lures, "conect6" tres hits, Y pc
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
OEPORTE
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Dodgers obtuvieron aver
un doble exito sobre los Braves,
r~egresando al primer lugar de
la Liga.
Higbe lanz6 en- ell primero y
solo lie pegaron 5 hits; Wyatt
lanz6 en- ell segundo y ell Boston
Sc qued6 sin carreras y con solo
un hit. Pitchers derrotados, To-
bin y Erickson.
FL promedio de los Dodgers.
con la doble victoria, es de 64S
puntOs.
Brooklyn &c, 14h, 2e; Boster
lie, 5h, lie.
Brooklyn &c. Oh, De; Bostor
DC, In, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
no y director del eirco7
-Yo ser.

uileSVVt usf SlFc0f
70 ser.
-lEntonces, Dimitri! ten
piedad de mi! IQuieres que te
10 pida de rodillas?..,
Los ojes de Ia marquesa Sc
llenaron ahora de unas lagri-
mas sinceras, y miro al donna
dor como una res dispuesta a
ser sacrificada.
Pero el russo comenz6 a i'm
pacientarse.
Sc encogi6 de hombrOs, y d..
10, brutalmente
-iNo sc trata de tener pie
dad, paloma mia! Moi tener
que pensar mucho las cosas. 70
tener gastos erorbitdntos, como
tn decir, en- mi mendgerie, Y no
poder aumentar las depenses!
tn saber que las recettes ser a
wees muy flOjas. tn deber ser
raz0nahle.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Triunfaron los Cardenales en-
ell primer juego con los Piratas,
pero fueron vapuleados en- Ell sc
gundo perdiendo ell primer pues
to. Alfonso Lopez bate6 un hit,
en- dos wees, en- ell primero; des
pues, en- ell segundo, descargt
dos "jilotes" e hizo una carrera.
mejorando su batting"
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Bob Feiser perdi6 81 primer
desafio de aver a manos del Chi
cago, sustituyendole Eisenstat.
Milnar perdi6 ell segundo. PIT
cheers ganadores: Lyons y E.
Smith.
Cleveland &c, 10h, lie; Chica'
go &c, 12h, De.
Cleveland &c, Oh, De; Chicago
4c, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

garon los ctros cinco, Casares,
Paz, Menendez, Grandio y Pr
niella.
Dos errores cometieron los
vencidos, de Percy e Ippolito, y
uno los vencedores, de Iglesias.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. A. 900 O1O 011-3c, Oh, lie
C. L. 900 900 O01-1c, 8h, 2e
Los Cubanos, con R. Pulido
en- el pitcher, ganarOn Ell juego
de aver, dejando a la Unione
Italiana sir!S carreras y en- Ocho
hitf 4
PulidCS un eXcelente lama
dor, que no necesita de tempe
ramento" para ganar, apret6
bien los tornillos, en- las nuevas
entradas, y los garibaldinos nc
lie pudieron llegar al plato" I
Los "fieles" recibieron con a.
legria la noticia del retorno de
Puido y Green que lie dara al
Circulo mu(has victorias.
Capitano dej6 a los Mam5i :
SEES en- siete hits; pero con ellos
lie anotaron tres wees, ganan :
dole ell partidO.
M. Fernandez, ell catcher, ayu
10 al triunfo con tres hits pega
ron los Otros cuatro "jilotes" de
los cubanos, Romero, J. Schiro,
N. Schiro y M. G. Fernandez,
! mandadO a batear de emergen-
cia.
Los Ocho hits de la Unione sa
heron de los "robles"' de Ora :
nell, dos; A. Scionte, dos; Ca
pitanO, dos, y a uno por cabeza,
Carsten y Pizzolato.
Onis no jug6, actuando Piz-
7olatto como receptor por la
Unione.
Cada nevena solo cometi6 un
error, de Contreras, ell notable
inicialista, que comienza a ne
cesitar "antiparras," y de Gle
mente, ell "torpedero."
Delio Pulido jug6 de manera
encomiable Ell IS, realizando 3
"outs" y 7 asistencias.
u. l. 600 900 OOO-Oc, Sh, lie
C. C. OO1 900 O2x-Sc, IN, lie
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Los pitchers de los Atleticos
ma doble derrota para su move
gio, pero no pudieron evitar u
dejaron sin hits a Joe Di Mag
ma. Chandler gan6 Ell primer
juego y Vernon Gomez ell seg"ln
do. La carrera de la victoria la
hizo Di Maggie, en- ell primero,
con I'm error.
Venom Gomez lanz6 en- los IL
innings del segundo y Joe Cor
don, con un euadrangular, pro-
dujo la victoria.
Filadelfia lie, &c, De; N. York
.2c, An, De.
Filadelfia &c, III, lie; n. YorE
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Pitchers ganadores: NJ. Coo
per y Sewell; derrotados, But
cher y Warneke.
San Luis &c, 1lh, De; Pitts
burg lie, IN, 4e.
San Luis &c, 5h, De; Pitts
burg sc, 9e, De.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Los Rojos ganaron ell primer
desafio Y perdieron ell segundo.
Erickson bate6 un quadrangle
lar en- ell primero. Pitchers ga
nadores: Bucky Walters y Root
maltratados, Erickson y Tur-
ner.
Chincago &c, 13h, lie; Cincin
natl &c, Oh, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Cincinna'
ii &c, 8h, &c.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Otro e~xcampe6n, Peter Seal :
20, del peso de pluma, retorna-
La gaceta., 1941-08-18
CON LOS GUANTE

Kid Yucatan practice aver,
probando asi que toma maly en-
serio Ia pelea del viernes, 81 no
llueve, con Jose Logon,
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

George Pace, ell negro de Gle
veland, excampe6n del peso ban
tam, combatira ell pr6ximo vier
mes, en- Brooklyn, con Danny
London, de New York.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

New York &c, 14h, De; Fila
DELTA &c, 12h, De.
New York &c, Oh, de; FiladeI
fla 18c, 23h, Zoe.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Fred Apostoli peleara Ell miei
coles, en- Norfol, con Wild MI
Dowell, de Dallas, Texas.
Apostolic ostent6 en- un item
pc la corona del peso mediano.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Detroit 1c, sh, De; San Luis
&c, Sh, Oe,
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

ra al tablado, ell jueves, tenIen-
do de rival a Jimmy Gilligan, de
New York.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Hudson domino a los Medals
Rojas, dando otra victoria a los
SenadoreS.
Boston &c, 5h, Be; Washing
ton &c, Oh, lie.
Tigres y Browns sc repartie-
ron los honores.
La gaceta., 1941-08-18

Newsone gan6 ell primer jue-
60 y Caster ell segundo.
Detroit &c, 16h, lie; San Luis
1c, Oh, De.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
ONLY A MATTER
OF TIME?

The British-those in official positions
on the other side of the water-thlnk the
United States is going to get into tins
war.
If you need any proof of that fact,
consider the statement Of Lieut.. Col.
Leopold S. Amery, secretary Of state Tor
India, in the British house of commons.
lie was answering questions about the
fighting manpower India has supplied
for the war He said:
India could produce 100000 fight
ing men. Unfortunately that IS not
enough. In those matters India is de-
pendent upon us and America
He spoke as if it were a settled thing
that the United States-the British mean
the United States when they saw "Ameri-
ca''-is coming into the war.
Possibly he is right.
More and more American leaders are
leaning in that direction. More and more
we are taking the steps that will prepare
us for actual belligerency. They prepare
for defense, too-but they can be divert
ed at a moments notice into the fighting
in Europe.
This is time of crisis Now, when we
are not at war ard not hystelical over
some magnified incident, is the time to
examine our position. Only one question
should be decided. 1t is:
Would it be best for US to 90 to war
now, or to remain at peace as long as
possible?
In making such a grave decision, there
should be no tinge of emotionalism in
our reasoning Above all, we must con-
slider the thing from hard-headed, hard
boiled viewpoint. We must realize the
faults, as we'll as the virtues. of those
whom we would be supporting with our
lives, if we went to war.
We must realize for instance, that
Great Britain is fighting this war TO win
for Great Britain. If she can assess
heavy cost against Germany by encourag-
ing Greece to fight, she does so, even
sending what amounts to a token eXpedi-
tionary force to Greece to fight along
side the Greeks. She encourages Jugo-
slavia to resist, though resistance is al
most hopeless from the beginning. If she
can, she will get Turkey into the fight.
This is no criticism of Britain. In her
view-and in the view of most of us on
this side of the water, too-Greece and
Jugoylavia and all the other countries
which have resisted the Germans, will
be better off for it after the war, even
though they suffer temporary reverses
now
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
WASTE: NO. | ENEMY

((Murray County, Mimi, Herald)
There is growing demand that all gov
ernment expenditures be drastically re-
duced by legal mandate, with the sole eX-
ception of appropriations for interest on
the national debt and for the great re-
armament program.
The American people are today ready
and eager to make any necessary sacri-
fices to the end that the country may be
made secure against invasion. They will
literally give until it hurts, and then give
again. But the American people are in
no mood to see their money further
squandered for uneconomic, unnecessary
and wasteful purposes.
The time has passed when we can af-
ford political "luxuries." The time has
come when every possible nickel must be
saved for the necessities. In all probabil-
ity, great cost cuts could be made so far
as most government activities are con-
cerned without impairing in the slightest
any important work. The high patriotic
duty of every official is to weigh, an
alyze and plan budgets for the various
departments which will be models of
economy Will they do it?
The American people must demand
maximum results for every dollar spent.
Economic preparedness is a vital part
ner of military preparedness Govern
mental waste from now on is one of our
country's most insidious enemies, for it
can be disguised in so many forms.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
AXIS POWERS ABOUT
READY TO TAKE US ON
Oroville Mercury-Register)

(OroUlle Mercury-Register)
Success of the Axis powers everywhere
makes war between the United States
and Japan very likely. If we put our
selves in the place OF the leaders-Hitler,
MatSuoka and Mussolni-thev may be
thinking this way: We are about to clean
up on what's left of the British empire
near Europe. but there remains that pest
house in the British Isles and the British
fleet that will keep us from enjoying the
fruits of our Nictory as long as they
exist. And there is the United States
keeping the British morale up by pump
ing in supplies. Soon they'll begin con-
voying ships We must be looking ahead.
What do you say we take on the United
States, starting in the far east?
1t isn't long step from thoughts like
those to something like this: While we're
going we may as we'll clean up. Our
momentum means something. Our people
are warlike and our armies and navies
are ready. Let's get the U. S. into war
in the far east, so as to divide its navy,
and then see what we can do towards
infiltration in South America War in
the far east, at least, will give Japan
chance to take what she has earned and
will make it easier to slap Britain down,
since it will limit U. S. help
And Japan, on her part, is doing some
thinking, too Never has the time been
SC ripe for a move southwark. Russia
is ready to cooperate. German might
has been proved anew. Japan may think
she has little to fear at her great dis
tance from the L. S. Numerically, it is
said, her fleet is Larger than ours. That
can't last long at the rate we are building.
It's now or never, Japan may be saying.
SO part of the Japan press said Sun
l., I,.nn 70
expect great war with Japan, Germany,
Italy and Russia on one side and the
United States, Britain and China on the
other" They went further and said this
lineup might come before June
Japan already is moving troops from
the Russian border southwark, thanks to
the RusSo-Japanese pact.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
by Peter Edson...
The Inside Track in WASHINGTON

stage. If everything isn't all right,
I recommend it be reconsidered,'
Knudsen explained. and then added,
TT usually is"
The easiest thing to do said
Knudsen in summing up his case
for defense production, would be
to build a lot of plants and fill 'em
full of tools and just leave 'en'
there to use. The trouble is, we
have to try to hold down plant in
veStment.
And we haven't got the time.
DEFENSE LINES
OPM Director Bill KnudSen's
testimony before the Truman COM
mittee made one of the best Of
ficial performances the capital has
seen in long time. Here are
some of his terse comments:
How did he feel about strikes?-
Il feel a little better than I did
a month ago." ..-=
More on strikes-"The technique
of getting men out on the picket
line is perfect. How to get them
in again is what we don't know
What was going to be done about
the aluminium shortage Were
going to make some more alumni
num-"
Did Mr.. Knudsen find any ef-
fort to hold up defense produc-
tion,-"One apple in any barrel
may be bad"
On unemployment-"I've got a
notion you won't hear much about
unemployment after this fall. We
had a lot of young people sort of
left out in the. cold in the depres-
sion. They're getting interested in
going to work"
On prices and profits-"You take
Sl2 billion poured into the indus
trial machine. 1t brings about a
certain amount of unrest. 1t starts
people talking about profits. What
they don't realize is that the pro-
fits are coming out of their own
pockets"
And finally-"I don't find any,
body who isn't trying to do his
bit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24

1t is gruesome to see human be-
ing in gas masks which make them
look like an insane cubist's con-
ception of a Marian. 1t is even
more gruesome TO see baby bottled
up in n contraption that makes it
look like a biological specimen in a
laboratory.
Yet to this the world has come
in A. d. 1941. In Britain they wait
day by day, for the ultimate hor-
ror of poison gas. Like any horror
long delayed and always threaten
ing, the fear and terror are re
doubled by uncertainty. SO a con-
stant campaign must be kept up
urging people to carry their gas
masks at all times, and constant
education must be carried on among
mothers in means of preserving the
lives of tiny babies if the gas comes.
1t is a terrible thing that babies
should be forced to live thus, the
very breath of live pumped TO them
through a strainer-babies whose
natural inheritance should be air
and sunshine and the good food
that will build them into sturdy
men and women.
Yet the baby who is placed in q
respirator is being saved from
something worse Should the fight
fail in which that respirator is an
incident, that baby would live the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
A GRIM BUSINESS Nj
A GRIM LOGIC

The point is that Britain's policy is
a hard headed one, aimed at goal of
eventual victory regardless of the immed
late cost, either to Britain or to others.
She would like to see us in the war be-
cause we could help her win it.
When we consider going in, let us also
adopt the hard-headed, selfish viewpoint.
Nobody else will, if we don't. Let's for
get the appeals to emotion, the flag wav-
ing, the silver-tongued oratory. Let's
study out our best course. If We will
gain by going to war-then let's do it.
II we will gain by staying at peace, then
let's do it because it's best for us-not
because Britain wants us to.
A German victory would undoubtedly
change the economic and political shape
of the world The only question before
us. then, is: Could we continue to live
comfortably under our present system
of government in such a changed world?
If we reach the conclusion that we
could not, then our decision would have
to be, We'll fight" If, on the other
hand, we could continue comfortably as
we are now, even with Germany domi-
mating the Eastern Hemisphere, we would
be foolish to fight.
We've got some studying to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MORTGAGE CHATTELS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, LOUIS DURANTE. in
tends to mortgage to p. D. DELEIDE,
as security for the payment of the
sum of 100000, fixtures and equip
ment of that certain cafe business
located at 120 North Fifth Street,
Ell Centre, California, and known
as the Roma Cafe, and that said
mortgage will be given and the
consideration therefor received on
Wednesday, April 30, l94l, at the
hour of Ten O'Clock am, at the
office OF M. M. SATTINGER. 224
Dool Building. CaleXico. California.
That the address OF the mort
gagor is No. 9 Tenth Street, Cal
eXico, California, and the address
of the mortgage is P. O. Box 81
Calexico, California.
Dated April 22nd, I941.
LOUIS DURANTE,
Mortgagor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
by Willis Thornton
Madonna of fhe Shelters

rest of it's life out in a murkier
atmosphere than filters through the
respirator.
No gocid clean air would be
available at all in that world, only
the foul and pestilential vapors of
tate-taught racial hatred. No SUM-
shine of liberty would filter in to
il in an atmosphere murky with
tyranny and RECOMMENDATION. No
light would penetrate the crannies
of its cell, though that cell were
a nation broad No light of the
mind and spirit and the dignity of
the person would be seen there any
more
They protect the baby today
against poison gas. and the sight
of it is terrible. But unless that
defense succeeds, no respirator will
ever protect that baby in the fu-
ture against the foul miasma of
the world in which it would have
to live.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving viii and Hearing APP
plication for Letters Testament
ary.
And Petition to set aside Estate to
Surviving Spouse.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN FROHLY, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
petition for probate of the will and
a petition to set aside estate to
surviving spouse of John Frohly,
deceased, and for tie issuance to
Carl Huffman of letters testament
ary, has been filed in this court
and that Friday the 2nd day of
May, 1941, at 200 o'clock pm. of
said day, at the courtroom of said
court, at the Court House in the
City of FL Centro, County of Impe-
rial, State of California, has been set
for the hearing of said petition.
when and where any person inter-
eSted may appear ana contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have. why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated April %, l94I.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
b. MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
lA23; M2, incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
Famous Sayings

Our praises are our wages-Winters Tale
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
SEES FOR
HIMSELF

That may apply to the time
Knudsen is in the office, but he
spends an amazing part of the time
on the road, inspecting these de-
fense industry plants to find out
what they're doing-not TO check
up on them or look for trouble,
but just TO know.
Knudsen's office has been vitally
concerned with the reliability of
plants getting defense contracts.
I'VE usually get in on negotiations
,efore they reach the contract
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do your false teeth drop, slip or
wabble when you eat, talk or
laugh? Don't be annoyed and en-
barrassed by such handicaps. FAS-
TEETH. n pleasant alkaline mon
acid denture powder, sprinkled
upon a dental plate, holds it firm
er and gives confident feeling 6
of security and added comfort. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Alkaline FASTEETH also
checks gum soreness due to chat
ing of a loose plate or to excessive
acid mouth. Get FASTEETH at
your druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24
So They Say

They are the same old Germans
except that there is more hypocrisy
than in the last war.
Camille Gutt. Belgian minister
in-eXile.
My people made this choice
consciously.
-Constantin Fotitch, Yuogslav
minister to u. S.
do not regard the democratic
way of life as the supreme end OF
man, but I regard it as the best
means for realizing that supreme
end.
Edwin E. Aubrey, University of
Chicago.
You can't bore anybody for an
instant in a play In fiction you
can bore their heads off continually
and nobody seems to mind.
W. Somerset Vaughan, who has
written plenty of both.
The quest for beauty is among
the most practical things of life
for living human spirit.
IT. " Smith, University of Chi
cago.
The dictators always look good
until the last five minutes.
President Masaryk of Czecho-
slovakia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-24

EDITORS NOTE: The foliotcino
editorials are presented as interesting
opinions UOiced by editors elsewhere.
They do not necessarily reflect the
opinion of this paper.