davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

unit in the world. and inspected
a L. S. destroyer anchored in the
Severn river just OF the academy.
The chief interest was food
and there was plenty of II.
Officers said the 3.000-odd mid
shipmen daily consume approx
mately 5000 pounds Of potatoes.
300 pounds Of bread. 500 pies,
5000 doughnuts and gallons Of
coffee. Each week. they said.
some 10000 pounds of beef are
well taken care of. along with
1000 pounds Of veal and lamb and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
=
Al Conference


The first meeting of the Edge
mont PIT. A, Route l, Puyallup,
was held in the school assembly
room Thursday evening in the
form of Teacher-Parent recep-
ton.
The following new officers were
introduced: President. Mr.. Layton;
vice president. Mrs. Lewis; secre-
tary. Mrs. Meyers treasurer, Mrs
Geo. Loucks.
The following committees were
appointed by the president: Card
parties. Mrs. Downing; dances, Mr..
Holmquist; flowers for the sick.
Mrs. Jorgenson; welcoming. Mr..
Rambo; publicity, Mr.. sivertson;
refreshments. Mrs. Layton; hot
lunch, .rs. Grogan; program, Oc-
tober. Miss Jones and Mrs A. ia
cobson, November. Mrs Griffin
and Mrs. Fairfax. December. Miss
johnson and Mrs. N. jacobson,
January. Miss Dunn and Mrs.
Swansby. February. Miss Fox and
Mrs. M. Loucks. March. Miss An
derson and Mrs. o. Johnson. April,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
ANNAPoIS Md.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. 80 The first
women ever 70 see the inside OF
The Naval academy's mess hall are
convinced that Uncle SANS future
your Reasonable Service"
Mountain View is in the upland
area northeast Of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

p 900 pounds Of chicken - most
fried
A special ice cream room
adjoining the mess hall pro
vides 40 gallons for a meal
and IL served five times a
week.
Il costs the navy department
about S67 500 each month 70 feee
the midshipmei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

JACKSON, Miss. A personal
check may be good at the corner
grocery but no one can buy land
from the state of Mississippi with
IL.
The state treasurer has an
nounced that no personal checks
or drafts will be accepted for land
purchases. He said too many pur-
chasers stopped payment on checks
after the official receipt had been
issued. This made 1t necessary to
change the records in the treas
urer's office, the state land office
and the auditors office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

PUYALLUP = Complete postsl
service. with RAY L. Cornell and
Louis B. Botsford of the Puyallur
office in charge. has been installed
ut the Western Washington fair
grounds for the convenience OF
patrons and exhibitors. The new
feature. situated in the southeast
corner of the former women's
building, will be open daily from :
a m. 10 6 p. m.
The station will handle money
orders. registered and insured
mail. stamps and stamped envelope
sales and all other accommoda-
fions except the sales of defense
bonds and stamps. There Is also a
general delivery windoy but 1t is
emphasized that mail intended for
collection at the grounds sent in
this manner must be marked In
care of the fairgrounds" otherwise
general delivery mail will be left
at the postoffice up town. Mail
may be left at the new station for
special cachet.
Joseph Bushey Passes
Joseph Bushey. 81. resident of
the state for 30 years. died satur-
day night at the home of his step
daughter. Mrs. c. c. Hunnicutt. OF
Route 3. Box 514. He came west
from Pennsylvania.
Besides Mrs. hunnicutt. he
leaves two other step-daughters.
Mrs. Pearl Phelps, in Pennsylva-
MIA, and Mrs. G. z. Brimm of Puy-
allup, and four step-sons. Charles
Stonemetz Of Clarks Creek: Her
bert Stonemetz In Pennsylvania;
Claude Stonemetz Of New York,
and William Fox, In Pennsylvania
Wriglcy and Clements will an
nounce the funeral.
The Trust Council of Peace Luz
theran church will meet in the
parish hall Monday evening at
7:30 with Rev. Erwin II. Jahr pre-
siding.
At Conference
Rev. Theodore Brakeman of I'm
manuel Lutheran church is attend
ing the one-day conference of his
denomination at Zion Lutheran
church Monday.
Rev. Brakeman announces that
the Saturday school for young peo-
pie will meet this week at Q a. m
instead of 10 as usual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in L. 5. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16
Just the Core
GARD TO SPEAK


Another in a series of lectures
on Events In the World Today in
Relation TO Bible Prophecies" will
be given by Conrad Gard Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Winthrop.
Gard will leave next week on an
extended speaking tour in the East
and South.
Announcing change OF location.
DIR. j. Henry Hook has moved from
e14 to s1e Fidelity building where
he will carry on in the absence OF
DR.. Norman Fl. Dorm. He means
to inspire the same confidence and
respect as that earned by DR.. Dorm
in his practice. adv.
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist
ladv.l
HAWTHORNE CLUB MEETS
Hawthorne Improvement club
viii meet Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock at 2610 Ea. c st. Following
the business meeting there will be
games and refreshments.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store. ladv.)
We must arm ourselves against
the forces of evil and destruction
You can help by buying Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps regu-
larry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

for this big sale Bear mind that each Coronado offered
Is an to-the-mnute 1941 model IF replace
these radios todays prices they would have sell for
$40 SIS more! Radios for every need Prices for every
pursel Savings for everybody! Starts Friday $50 sharp!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

The Sank Centre and Long Prai-
RE bands will unite this Thursday
evening in concert at the Caugh-
rem Theatre.
Otto Bros, Sank Centre, automo-
bile dealers, are establishing a
hardware and implement business
at Willard.
Miss Ethel Borgmann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann,
after recent operation, and sew
eral weeks at home, has returned
to her duties at the Agriculture
College at the University Of Min
nesota.
Reid O'Gara left Tuesday for
Cherokee, Iowa, where he will be
employed at the Lewis Hotel own
ed by A. E. DuBeau.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bellinger
Sunday evening, February 20.
After having been closed during
the past seven weeks as the result
of an epidemic of measles in the
schools, the kindergarten at the
Junior high school will resume
work on Monday of next week.
Henry Borgmann, leading Hol-
stein breeder and owner of the
celebrated bull, King Ollie Home
stead, has disposed of half inter-
est in the animal to M. E. Clutches.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

Fighting his way from a small up
state town to a good job in Man.
hatten, he'd had no time for eth
err girls or glamour. But when
Lefty McDonald-rich, spoiled-ar-
rived from Europe, his education
began.
CLAUDIA AND DAVID
BY Rose Franken
For those who have read "Claud-
ia this book needs no introduction,
no fanfare, no recommendation
but for the reader who has not as
yet been introduced to Claudia. this
new promises an exciting excursion
into witty and sophisticated writ
ing. Rose Franken's gift Is a uni
cue one-the inimatable faculty of
unearthing basic truths and philos-
ophic fundamentals through the
medium of airy and trenchant COM
edy. Disarming in its simplicity,
but boldly adult and challenging.
the novel is something of a wolf in
Sleeps clothing.
Nothing escapes the tender knit
ing of Miss Franken's lively and
exploratory pen. Hollywood, spir-
itualism. the minor tragedy of a
forgotten birthday-all are woven
into the subtle fabric of a love
story of marriage filled with beau
~, and never without its unique
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
States Don't Pay For War Machines

1t seems as though most bills presented to leg
slatures of the various states involve added revenue
and taxation, and those presented in our state
exception This is the normal trend of state
legislatures throughout the country.
Higher cost of government is not good reason,
but added demands by the public, may assume,
have brought about the trend toward higher taxes
In these times, however, it to that the law
makers generally overlooking the obvious duty
of pairing expenditures to the bone.
Industrial News Review, in this connection, says:
This year will all pay higher Federal taxes.
And. every informed person knows, the increases
so far approved by Congress mark very short step
along very long road. Further tax boosts cannot
be postponed for long-Federal income is now not
meeting the regular expenses of government, to say
nothing of the tremendous appropriations made for
defense. In short are going to pay record
breaking Federal taxes, and the general standard Of
living will suffer accordingly
'"The states don't pay for war machines The
world emergency has imposed special burdens
them And that goes for towns and school dis
tricts and counties and all the other myriad taxing
bodies that the country. Local government
must retrench it never retrenched before The
best brains in local governments, from governors
down to village officials must figure out how tax
savings be made. Let that be remembered by
the many state legislatures which will hold
ing their biennial sessions during 1941."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Printing All the News

Printing all the all the time, is rather
difficult problem for the small town editor. Dis
agreeable stories arise and then decision must be
made as to whether they should be published not
Recently radio program, discussing this same
problem, attempted to show that must be
published regardless of how dsagreeable The main
idea being, however, to whether the public would
be served best through publishing the story not
In of persons who unfaithful in public
trust, who is guilty of serious crime it is not
difficult to decide because the public interest
we'll the pubc's right to have the news, demands
that it be printed
There are cases, however, where the Of
tense is purely personal and where publication would
bring sorrow and embarrassment to innocent per-
sons In these cases it is often not easy matter
to decide If such a story is printed relatives and
if it is suppressed the scandal-mongers will be dis
that the editor bought off"
Some of those people who shout the loudest may
sometime be placed in a position where they too
could be embarrassed. Thus our readers can see it
hard to please everybody and that the editor must
let his conscience and judgment be his guide How
ever, always weigh the merits of news items
which may cause sorrow and if they better
purpose by not being published, then we leave them
out of the columns of the Herald
Our policy has been not to cause sorrow to any
family person insofar we can help. So If we
err the side of kindness and sympathy, our error
will be forgiven by subscribers, know. Yet,
we will not suppress news, whether under pressure
any other way, which believe the public
should know.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
B0A}ReWew
Bernice FinneSan
LEFTY AND THE LAW
By Faith Baldwin

This Is witty, rapid-fire romance
in a summer mood. in which Miss
Baldwin obviously enjoys her spit
fire heroine and the discontinue
of her somewhat sober-sided lawy-
err, and with nice dash she
gives us light modern version Of
'The Tanning of the Shrew"
LEFTY Mcdonald" said Mr.. Tai
bot to the promising young lawyer
he had picked to succeed him, is
young and pretty-and quite a
handful Her father was my best
friend, and I'm her legal guardian,
but I'm getting too old to handle
female spitfires. From now on you
will have to manage her.
"Me?" gasped David Alcott. 81
don't know anything about glamour
girls"
That was true. All his life David
had had but one love-the Law
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

In the face of rising prices CANDLES disregard selling
prices completely bring you of the spectacular
radio sales in history Brand 1941 Coronado
radios with up-to-the-mnute features and improvements
and genuine G. e. mante radio sensaonay priced
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH TIME
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, February "a, 1921
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

Sank Centre through it's Com
mercial Club, may make an attempt
to secure for the city the new
assembly plant designed by Henry
Ford to be located in one of the
smaller cities of the State of Min
nesota.
A new Great Northern depot for
Sank Centre-a structure that will
be both a credit to the company
and in keeping with the city, is the
basis of move now being con-
sidered by the Commercial Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
The Common-tater
-ByC Chuck Rattle
Tales Of the Town.

Tales Of the Town
An organization that ten years ago was barely
a glimmer in the eyes of certain Minnesota bankers
definitely emerged national organization this
year. It's the Independent Bankers Association
whose center is conferred in the offices of Ben
Dubois it's secretary. Its president this year is
from Montana, its vice president from Florida, and
it boasts directors in seventeen states.
Local labor is almost at premium With three
important projects to absorb it, labor market locally
termed at a close IS men are working on
the project alone WPA, other groups
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

brand Of commentary and inher-
ent wisdom. Thus it passes not
only the test of an evenings de-
Hghtful pastime, but also merits
the discriminating appraisal Of the
thoughtful reader. Civilized and
lusty, Claudia and David continue
on their important way, a recon
ditioning tonic to modern marriage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
SUFFERED BROKEN LEG

Mrs. Emil Polipnick, who resides
south Of Sank Centre, is confined
to her bed suffering from broken
leg, which will keep her from her
household duties for sometime. Mrs.
Polipnick fell at her home a week
ago last Sunday. Her many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Is $40 Too High +? =

Highway in Minnesota paid an average
OF $40 per motor vehicle in taxes last year accord
ing to information CLEANED from card mailed out
by the Minnesota Highway Users Conference. This
average estimated from the following figures:
State gas tax $4,000 OOO registration fees $4,000
OOO federal gas tax tax $7,5OOOOO federal excuses
s25OOOOO; total $4OOOOOOO. Forty dollars in a year
sounds like lot to pay in taxes-bu is it awful
for the privilege Of driving good roads?
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Ia UNcUrA
(Por Eugene Lennhoff)

Siempre que la prensa extran
Jera ha publicado noticias de Il
creciente r~esistencia de los no
ruegos contra sus opresores, Ia
propaganda nazi 10 ha desmen.
lido con gran vehemencia. Es.
tas "invenciones britanicas des.
vergonzadas', como lie gusta a
Goebbels ell describirlas, Sc con-
firman por una fuente Official a.
lemana que no deja lugar a du-
das. Terboven, ell Comisario del
Relish en- Noruega, ha descu-
IGierto la verdad. En- un largo
discurso que hizo con OCCASION de
ce,ebrarse el IL de mayo en- Oslo,
sc quej6 amargamente de que la
masa del pueblo noruego estana
sufriendo 10 que 81 Hama 'Ga
enfermedad inglesa".
Terboven dijo, entire otras CO.
sas; Este estado de amino rs
muy penoso. Sc debe principal
mente a la e~xistencia de la en-
fermedad 'englische Krank-
hsidt'." Los nazis, tai como el
Comisario del Reich anunci6 a
sus oyentes, estan determinados
a curar esta enfermedad con
medicinas muy drasticas, a fin
de imponer a la fuerza ell "nue-
vo orden''. Hablando con sarr
casino, Terboven bram6 a la
cOncurrencia que lie escuchalba +;
GEL reloj de la historic no vol
vera atras porque asi les guste
a unos cuantos anglo hos no
ruegos. No me sorprende que
los partidarios del sistema que
hemos abolido descarguen su D
dio senil contra ell movimiento
Nacionalista... Sc toman ell ira
bajo de colocar sObre las cabeZas
Haakon y sus ministries emigra-
dos, la aureola del martir. Con
la excusa de la santa indigna-
ci6n, Sc atreven a llamar traidor
a Quisling y a sus colegas.
Admitir TODD este, arroja to-
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

triz Josefina amaba las flores.
I'm buen dla, eli captain coloc6
Embellishments en- ell fondo de
una GAIA Y sobre un leoho de tie
IRA y musgO, algunas de sus
mas beylas plantas y las Nevo a
la Malmajson. La emperatriz a
cept6 e. obsequio.
Las plantas, replantadas, flo
recieron. Pero aquellas flores no
tenfan nombre. Sc llam6 a los
mas eminentes botanicos del jar
din, los cuales propusieron que
las denominase crisantemos
(Ohyhanthenes) a causa de la
coloraci6n dorado de sus peta-
los.
Despues de 1860, cuando ell ia
pom fune alberto a la Influenza
europea, Sc inmport6 el crisan-
temo japones.
Desde entonces la ciencia y la
application de los jardineros de
Europa ha mejorado considera-
Dlemente las especies y sc null
tiplica hasta 10 incredible la be-
lla flor otonal.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
LA e DIRECTTVA DE
LA CAMARA DE CONFER
CLIO DE YBOR TOMARA
HOY POSSESSION

Aunque IN diario local halbia
de que la nueva directiva de Ia
Camara de Concrete de Ybor
TONIC va possession, es 10 cierto
que la directiva tomara pose
ci6n la noche de hoy.
Tampoco ha acordado la Ca
mara por cuanto no ha asumido
sus deberes, ningdn aconteci-
mientocomercial en- favor de un
d~eterminado grupo, entidad
o peri6dico.
ASi contestamos a varios CO.
merciantes que nos llamaron en-
la manana de hoy, preguntando-
nos que 81 estabamos enterados
de un gran a~contecimiento CO.
mercial patrocinado por la nue.
va camara...
La nueva camara, siguiendo
ia Inca de conducta del pasado,
no establecera privilegios para
nadie.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
CTisdntemOs

A fines del siglo XVIII, un ca
Ipitan de la marina mercante
francesa, Pierre Blancard. man.
daba un barco con ell que daba
dos viajes al ahoa iba al Extre-
mo Oriente a buscar las espe-
cias, las sedas brocadas, los OBJ
jetos de marfil y todos los pro-
ductos de la China, de los que Sc
hacfa un gran concrete en- Mar
sella. Ell captain era aficionado
a las flores. En- uno de sus via
.ies, en- 1889, un ano memorable,
desembarc6 una planta, de la
que trajo a Europa tres ejempla
res. La planta, de hojas verdes
curiosamente recortadas, daba
en- ell otono flores sin perfume,
nero de una asombrOsa riqueza
de COLORADO. Blancard puso sus
tres plantas en- ell jardfn de la
casita que habitaba en- Aubag-
ne, cerca de Marsella. Dos, mu-
rieron. La tercera prosper6 y el
captain, que va Sc habia retira-
do del servicio, Sc aplic6 a cui-
darla, a multiplicara, tanto y
tan bien, que pronto tuvo una
magnifica plantation de las exc
ticas flores.
Durante la Revolution, mien-
tras en- toda Francia reinaba ell
terror, Ell exmarino, nuevo Can
dido, cultivaba su jardin. Y pa
Sc ell tempo, Y lego Ell Imperio.
Blancard supo que la empera-
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
La JUNTA DE LA LIGA
I~NTERSOCIAL
Repueeto Scaglione

Bajo la presidencia de Guas
tella celebr6 anoche session, en-
los Caballeros Leales, la. Liga
Intersocial.
FL tesorero present6 ell in :
forme de la semana. Rindie'
ron las taquillas $113.40 y POI
refrescos, etc., Sc recaudaron
$66.37.
Arroj6 ell beneficio para ell
Fondo de Leche de los nihos
pobres, $268.6O. La Liga apor
to $124.80 y la Mesa Redon-
da vendi6 tickets en- la Gale
con un valor de $143.80.
FL dep6sito en- ell Banco, SUI
jeto a varias obligaciones, au-
ment6 a $913.O4.
Qued6 nombrada una conf
sion para entrevistarse con
Nash Higgins, supervisor de
la Junta de Recreo de la ciu-
dad de Tampa.
Pidi6 aumento de sueldo ell
anotador, por haberle sido au
mentado ell trabajo. Qued6 a.
cordado no aumentarle ell suel
do Y disminuirle ell trabajo.
La Unione Italiana, que la
semana pasada habfa puesto
a Scaglione en- la lista de inu-
tilizados, consigui6 que fuera
devuelto a su posici6n. Felito
Menendez fue colocado en- la
lista de los 80 dfas.
Ell Centre Asturiano puso a
Ed Jackson en- la lista de Gin
validos" Y lie di6 su libertad
a Maseda y Bara; lie di6 entra
da como pitcher a Roberto
Longval.
Todas las novenas pidieron
hasta ell viernes para agregar
p~eloteros.
Charles Garcia llev6 la VOC
cantante por Luis Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
IA TROPAS INGLESAS
Sc RETIRARON
Obtenido ell resultado que
Sc buscaba

Londres, JUNO 18.-Las tro-
pas inglesas que atacaban en-
ell Norte de Africa han vuelto
a sus posiciones luego de cum
plir. su principal objective, que
era tantear al enemigo. Sc Ii
bro una intensa batalla y Sc
pudo apreciar la fuerza con
que cuentan los nazis.
Roma dice que centenares
de tanoues participaron en-
la ofensiva y son de construc-
ci0n americana.
La retirada Sc orden6 por
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
BERLIN INFORMA DIE UNA
DERROTA INGLESA

Berlin, JUNO 18.-E Eje in
forma hoy por medic de sus Or
ganos de propaganda que ha oh
tenido una completa victoria So
bre las tropas inglesas, en- ell de-
sierto, cerca de Salum. "Abru-
mados, dice un despacho, los in
gleses Sc retiran."
Roma avisa que ~Inglaterra Ia
arroiado grandes masas de tan
lques, en- su mayor parte ameri-
canos, los que han sido repulsa'
dos.
Los tanques son de 10 sconoci'
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
Los nazis dcen que Noruega SURE
Ia "Emermedad inglesa"
La TRACTION de Quisling continGa
siendo condenada

rrentes de luz sobre la situaci6n
interior de Noruega. La cabeza
de la administration civil de a.
quel pals tan b%rutalmente go
bernado no podia, aunbue 10 hui
biese intentado, hablar mas cla-
70 y hacer una demostraci6n
mas patente de que ell pueblo
resiste con tenacidad al opresor
extranjero y que todas las tenta
twas, amenazas o halagos, para
"hacerle yer la raz6n'', han pro-
baldo ser in1tiles.
'Fste aumento de simpatia
.por la Gran Bretana, y esta
prontitud en- Greer e interpreter
en- sentidO favorable a Inglate-
IRA y ell desterrado rey todas las
noticias que llegan, debe cesar.
Las autoridades no han hecho
NADIA para combatir la huelga
de las escuelas, que Sc organize
contra nosotros. Pero ahora
nuestra ~paciencia esta va ago
tada. No puedo evitar que ha-
va genie que sientan simpatia
por Ia Gran B~retaia y que
cream ciegamente en- su victoria,
pero tengo que dar una solemne
advertencia a los q. asi piensan
y por Ultima vez, que vayan con
cuidadO en- hacer o decir NADIA
QUE pueda favorecer las espe-
ranzas que tengan en- esa eau
sa".
Fstas palabras precisan una
explicaci6n. Elias demuestran
10 que los observadores neutra-
les han sabido hace mucho ITEM
pc, este es, que todas las %tentati-
vas que Hitler ha hecho para
ganarse la voluntad de los no.
ruegos han fracassdo misera-
Ll'mente.
Terboven no ahorra esfuerzo
alguno para representa- a Quis-
ling como una 'columna del es-
tado". aunque esta columna Sc
yea tratada con desprecio y "a
rsdreada siempre que sc atreve
a mostrarse en- pGblico. Todos
sus esfuerzos son en- vanO. A
despecho de los edictos los con-
ductores de tranvfas pasan por
10 que fue la Gale del "Rey Haa-
kon" (ahora bautizada de nue.
vo con 81 nombre de Adolfo Hit
Ter o Quisling), gritan tanto CO.
mo pueden: "Cane de su Males
tad Ell Rey Haakonp' Desafian-
do las frecuantes pesquisas de la
Gestapo, un peri6dico que Sc IT,
tula LOS Tiempos Ilegales" Sc
introduce cada dia en- los buzo-
mes de las casas de los ciudada-
nos. Este peri6dico contiene i'm
portantes noticias de origen bri-
tanico y desenmascara las acti-
vidades de los "quislings''.
La gaceta., 1941-06-18
CoDlas AnddlazdS

CODtuS AWOdtUZuS
FL querer NADIA 10 bora,
pero la illusion Sc pierde
cuanto otro aliento la roza.
Sangre piden los rencores,
calma pide la raz6n,
Y la conciencia nos manda
perdonar al pecador.
Ell valor de los valores
es ell tener coraz6n
para no causar dolores.
Estanlo ciego Lonjinos
quiso HERR al Redentor.
iY con la sangre del Martir
la vista recuper6!