davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
OBITUARY NOTICES
MRS. ROBERT JENSEN

Mrs. Matte Jensen, 20, OF seth
and Orchard road, died at her
home Monday. She was a native
of Norway. coming to this country
so years ago. and TO Tacoma 81
years ago. She was a member of
the Royal Neighbors and a char
ter member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Besides
her husband she leaves three sons,
Oscar f., Albert. and Everett, al
Of Tacoma: two daughters. Mrs.
p. II. culp of Tacoma. and Miss
Elizabeth Jensen of the home, one
brother. Elias Gilbo Of Tacoma;
and six grandchildren. Piper Co.
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
SET TRIAL. DATES

Superior Judge L. ~. Card set
dates Saturday for two criminal
trials which will come before Judge
r. c. Remain. Trial OF William
Larkin. alias Mason. alleged sbor-
zionist, will be Feb. l3: that OF
Arthur Rewers on two counts Of
second degree burglary will. be
Jan. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
ALLEN ANGELES

Funeral services for Allen An
gelss, 81. OF +0s No. Ounce,
Olympia, will be held Monday at
2 p. m. from the Greek Orthodox
church. with Father Constantine
A. statheron officiating. Burial
was in Tacoma cemetery under
the direction of Gaffney's. An
geles died Friday in an Olympia
hospital. He was q native of
Greece, had been in this country
80 years, and in Olympia 10 years.
He was a cook. a member of the
Cooks and Walters union of Olym-
pia. and the Greek Orthodox
church OF Tacoma. Besides his
wife. Olga. he leaves one son.
Gust. and daughter. Carol, both
OF the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Just the Core
$500 FIRE

$500 FIRE
A defective chimney was teamed
by the fire department Saturday
for a $500 fire at 2314is Fawcett
ave. The building. two-story
frame residence building. Is owned
by Theodore r. Krouse and occu-
pied by Mrs. r. n. Beggs. A loss
Of $500 on the building and 500
TO contents was estimated.
Butter 10 cheaper at Cow Butter
Store. adv.
ASKS $4,000 IN SUIT
Georgia Nellor, by her guardian.
George Nellor. filed suit In superior
court Saturday against Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert J. Salley. doing busi-
ness ~ Standard Fuel Co. for
$4,000 personal injury damages
resulting from a traffic crash near
Fife last August.
Or. Phillip c. Kyle has resumed
practice. Limited 10 obstetrics and
gynecology. l42T Medical Arts
building. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
MRS. ALMA s. LARSON

Mrs. Alma S. Larson, II. died
Sunday at the home of her son.
Allen f. Porter, of Ri. 4. Box e1e,
where she resided. She was ma
tive of Missouri, and had been in
Pierce county So years. She leaves
one sister. Mrs. Silas Williams,
and two brothers. John Manley
and Fred Manley. all of Missouri.
Piper Co. will announce the fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
OLLIE JOHNSON

Ollie Johnson. 80. of the tide
flats. died Friday at his home. He
was a laborer He leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. Eric Larson of Mime
apolis, MINI. Cassidy and Allen
Co. will announce the funeral ar
rangementS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

farm on the old Pacific highway
for 30 years. He had no living
relatives.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

repuso, al fin, sin querer negar
mas:
isl, senores, 70 me llamo
Celia, es verdad! No quiero en-
ganarles!... " Quiza soy de Ma
drid, aunque no estoy segura de
ellOl... De 10 que estoy segura Y
Sc 10 advierto desde este instan-
te a ustedes, es de que no aban-
donare jamas a Tony nj a mis-
companeros del circo. Yo les a.
grade7co a ustedes mucho ell in
teres que demuestran por mi;
pero renuncio a todas las rique-
zas Y a TODD 10 del mundo, con
tai de no separarme jamas de
mis- amigos.
-iQue dices, hija mia?
-GC6mo es esq.,. SVas a pre-
ferir, acaso...?
mo me ire de con Tony. de
con Dick, de con Normal. iQue
dirian de mir.
-Ellos tambien vendran con-
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
8IMON TENIA UNA MANO
ROTA

New York, mario 24.-Jim-
my Johnston, ell mentor de Ace
Simon, revel5 aver que su patro
cinado habia combatido con JO-
Sc Luis Ell campe6n, a pesar de
tener frac.uradO I'm pe9ueno
hueso de la mano dereoha. Tie
ne ahora puesta la manc en- un
molde de yeso.
Simon Sc queia &c dolOr ell
una mano antes de la pelea del
.v:ernes; pero decide soportar-
10.
Terminate ell match Sc le hi
cieron unas rodiografias y pudo
apreciarse d~ebidamente la frac-
tura.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

cionada.
Sc ahogaba entire tantas O
puestas pasiones como Sc dispu-
taban su eorazoncito.
Pero una cosa, sobre todas,
unas palabras del marques, pa
recian haberla hecho despertar
del estupor en- que Sc encontra-
ba sumida.
Fran ~aquellas palabras de-.
"es precise que te vengas con
n~osotros, hija mia, que dejes es-
ia vida que llevaz".
IAN, no.
iIrse con estos senores, por
buenos y ricos que fueran, su-
pondria abandonar a Tony, a.
bandonar a sus compaheritOs de
miseria, que eran 10 que ella que
ria mas en- ell mundol
iAh, no.
Sonri6 duHemente, entonces
y aplastando dos lagrimas que
rOdaban ahOra pOr sus mejillas'
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

I'm Tencieron aver a los Rojos
de Cincinnati, que solo pudieron
hacer una carrera. Pegaron los
siete hits de los peloteros de Ia
Ciudad Reina, dos Werber, dos
Baker, Y uno cada uno.. Frey,
Gleason Y Walter.
Becky Walters y Moore su-
bieron a la "lomita" por orden
de Bill McKechnie y fueron sa-
ludados con 10 hits, dos de Wa
ner, dos de Reiser y uno cada
uno de Walker, Vosmik, Can't
Iii, Coscarart, y Gilbert.
Pagaron su entrada, en- Plant
Field, 1900 personas, con un
total, por la temporada, de 49,
439.
Los Rojos levantaran mana
ma su campamento y hoy lunes
jugaran de nuevo con los Dod-
gers, en- Clearwater.
Brooklyn &c. 10h, De; Cincin-
natl 1c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES
Ell PROGRAMA ESPECIAL
DE MANANA
LEE SAVOLD DE VISTA

Manana por la noche, en- Ben
jamin Field, Sc verificaran las
peleas anunciadas por los en-
presarios Frank LaMarque y
Jack Kearns.
Tn programa a Oeneficio del
fondo de auxilio a Inglaterra,
en- ell que tomara parte Tommy
Gomez, ell valiente Y diestro p1-
gil local; Ernie Petratti, que Sc
"a ell rival de Tommy; Melio Bet
tina, Jack Marshall, Pat Comis-
key y Mike Alfano.
Gomez espera alcanzar ell
triunfo nOcaut; pero los que
han visto a Petratti en- los ejer-
cicios sostienen que ell joven
tampeho tendra que recurrir a
toda la fortaleza de suS puhoS.
Ell italiano le lleva una aprecia-
BILE ventaja en- peso y e~statura.
Los expertos estiman que Me-
Ito Bettina y Comiskey derrota-
ran facilmente a sus Oponentes.
Ell Italiano, Melio, ostentaba la
corona de las ITS libras.
Marshall asegura que Bettina
no Sc burlara de Ell; mas los Pc
ritos Green que ell "campe6n del
Sur" caera bajo los puietazos
del viSitante.
Pat Comiskey dispondra a su
gusto de Mike Alamo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
Ell PROGRAMA DE HOY
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Una valiosa y notable adqui-
sici6n, Flash Gordon, luchara
hoy en- ell cuadrilatero del 116 dc
Artilleria con ell terrible "carni-
cero" Lee Henning, lamado
tambien eel Instructor de espe-
ranzas de los novatos".
La victoria Sc otorgara al que
logre dos caidas, en- un %conjun-
to de tres.
Gordon ha derrotado a tan
''peligrosos" contendientes CO
mo Joe Banask, Ray Carpen-
ter. Y Kid McGurk.
Frente al campe6n Jack She
rry pondra en- movimiento sus
masculos y sus $50 libras, ell
lombre Montana" Brement..
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

Y ell marques dijo ahora con
voz conmovida, dirigiendose al
ternativamente a la pequeha ar
tiSta y a doha Moves: ::
81, es ella, eres til, hija
mia. iGracias a Dios que te en-
contramOsl... Y ahora es preci-
so que te vengas con nosotros...,
que dejes esta vida que llevasl...
Viviras en- IN palacio en- Ma
drid, en- Ia palGeio, porque tt
eres RIGA, eres inmensamente RI
ca, tendras coches, caballos.
AUTOMOBILES, criados..., seras d.
chosa en- el seno de una familia
que te adorara, querida mia.
iPobre Celia L.. TAI fin te encon
tramosl...
-iAl fin te eneontramos!-
ahadi6 la marquesa-,JQ Que ha
sido hasta ahora de tn vida, hi.
ia mia?...
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
R FOTANO DERROTO
A FRANKIE HAYNES

New York, MARIO PA los
as segundos del primer asalto,
Larry Fontano, con un peso de
1921 libras, puso a dormir q
frankie Haynes. del Bronx que
pc saba 1912. Tambi6n en- Ell
primer round, Jose Baksi, de
203 fibras, del Bronx, derrib6
por la cuenta de 10 a Lester
Jack Rose, de Harlem.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
EN- Ell CANEDRCMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Sc compone a programa dc
.esta ncche de IL carreras y pa
ra la octava han sido selecciona-
dos Totin's Home, Color-White,
Ladies' Deal, Mia Roll, Fluffy
Girl, Memphis Pride, Equity Y
Midnight Terror. Uno de los IA
voritos 0predilectos 10 es Mem
.phis Pride.
Valiosos ejemplares sc han
escogido para la segunda y ter
oera carrera, en- las que Sc dis
putaran los honores de Ia a.
puesta doble.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 4S.
TONIC SEGUNDo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

desconfianza de momentos an
ties.
LAS, estos senores, eran IA
milia suya, werdaderamente D..
iEntonces, 10 que ella tanto
habia sospechado era verdad:
COgorzd y la inmunda Chata,
no eran sus padresl
GQuienes eran sus padres
pues?.. blonde estaban?... iPor
que la habian robado CogOrzd y
la trapera cuando era nina?
Todas estas preguntas, todas
estas cuestiones asaltaban su
p~ensamiento, aumentando su
turbaci6n, y privandola de Ia pa
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

iNo, no!...
Sonri6, al fin. y, moviendo de
nuevo su cabellera rubia con n
misma cOqueteria de mujer que
va empleaba en- Ell circo, para n
rrancar aplausoS y piropoS al
publico, exclam6 con VOC firme,
denegando al mismo tempo con
su cabecita de pajaro:
-iNo Sc quien puedan ser
mis- padres, sehores, ST es YER
dad 10 que ustedes afirman; pc
70 de todos MOODS, yo no quiero
separarme de mis- compaheros
de miseria por NADIA de este
mundo!
Los que Sc decian mis- pa
dres, o 10 son, han sido para n
unos verdugos; los que ustedez
sostienen que 10 son en- realidad,
me desconocen como 70 a ellos...
TQuien sabe!... Isl mi CO
razon no habria sabido recono-
ISerIoa entire Ia muldtud que lie
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
IA uACTrA

Otto Ludwig, I'm aieman, Sc
batirA con Walter Petley. otra
novisima adquisici6n.
s. ha confiado a Gus Pap
pas, ell veterano. la alta mission
de mantener ell orden entire los
'mastodontes".
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

Aldo Spoldi, Ell italiano del pc
so ligero, ACADIA de obtener una
victoria, en- Ell segundo asalto.
hiriendo a Charley Seelig, de Fl
ladelfia. Spoldi page varios gol-
pes bajos en- ell primer asalto; pc
70 despues Sc recompuso y en- e.
segundo lie produjo a Selling u,
ma profunda herida sobre Ell ojo
derecho. Como la sangre mana
.ba en- abundancia, ell arbitro in
.tervino y concedi6 los laureles
al italiano.
Peaba ell triunfador 1S9 IL
bras y su victima 1881.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
Sc CAYO DFS0E UN AUTO.
MOVIL EN- MARCIA

Ha5ia sacado aver de paseo a
su hijita de 3 amos, ell Sr. A. j.
Buie, vecino del 1O10 Interplay
Boulevard,
Iba en- Marcia su autom6vil,
cuando la puerta Sc abrio. La
nina tuvo la sHerte de egcapar
con unos ligeros aranazos sn la
cabeza. Sc lie do asistencia me
dlca en- Ell Hospital Municipal.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
LOS BARONES DE BIRM-
INGHAM JUGARAN CON
LOS ENDIOS

Hoy por la taroe. en- Plant
Field, los Baroness de Birming-
ham jugaran frente a los Indios
de Cleveland.
Empezara ell partido a las
2;30 de la tarde.
Los Baroness hicieron formi-
dable opoSei6n al Cincinnati,
la semana pasada, y vencieron
a los Orioles de Baltimore en- un
deSafio de IA "entradas."
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
rRfUNFo DEL NEGRO AL
GAMER

New Haven, Conn, Mario "a
Con un peso de 176 libras, Al
Gamer, ell gladiator negro de
New Haven, superb y venci6 d
Henry Moros, 1877, de New
York. Gamer conquis,6 nusve
de los 10 asaltos del encuentro.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

.circo ,aprender ejercicios aries
gados y terribles. que la rom
plan sus huesecillos y Sus mdscu
los y sonreir mientras Ell ham
bre y ell dolor retorcian sus en-
tranas y su cuerpecillo delicado
" fragil! l..
iEsto habia sido siempre su
hasta hacia unos meses So
lamentel
Y los Gnicos seres que Sc ha-
bian compadecido de su mise
ria, que habian tenido para los
dolores de su coraz6n el consue-
10 de la ayuda y de las lagrimas
los que compartieron con ella
hambres. miSerias, trabajos en-
5rutecedores. aventuras de vi
da Y de muerte.. -; los Gniccs que
"a amaban en- realidad-Tonv.
Norma, Dick, leila iba a trail
cionarlos como una cobarde. CO.
mo una perjura, por un puhado
de orol,~
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por < m
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

Lee Savoh, Eel tigre rubio".
Sc eneuentra en- esta ciudad de
vista y ret6 aver a Bettina, Go
mez y Comiskey. lie acompafia
Hymie Wiseman, su director.
Savold derrot6 en- San Paul,
Minnesota, recientemente, a
Henry Wacker, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

San Luis, por cortesia de Mike
Jacobs, presenciara tambien un
match entire ell griego Anton
Ohristoforodis, campe6n de las
It's libras para la Association
Nacional de Boxeo, y Gus Les
nevich, un joven que ambiciona
arrebatarle a Jose Luis la coro-
ma del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

tigo, 81 til Iuieres, hija mia.
No deseas conocer a tus pa
dres?
La nina euard6 silencio con
IN ges.o de duda.
iSuS padres!..
kQuien podia decirla a ella
qai6nes eran sus padres?
Ella hal ia vivido siempre po-
co menos que en- el arroyo; unos
bandidos decian que era su hiia,
y la trataron como unos verdu-
gcs; y TODD e. mundo la habta
tratadc siempre igual: a goIpes,
a trastazos.
iSu vida habia sido hasta
ahcra una succession inacabable
de largcs dias sin pan, de horas
en- cue Sc ARA traba por las ca
lies o por les caminos, apaleada,
mofada por les gentes, teniendo
que robar y que huir, y luego
TRAFALGAR como una bestia en- 81
La gaceta., 1941-03-24

San Luis presenciara ell dia Z
de abril I'm combate, o 10 que
sea, entire Tony Music, un as
pirante, Y Ell campe6n Jose Luis.
Esta dirigido Music, que pesa
1876 lfbras y aun no ha sido
"noqueado". por Gabe Genove-
Sc.
Mantiene Genovese que resis-
tira Tony a Jose Luis hasta ell
final, recordando que Aeva Sos
tenidas 43 peleas y aun no ha 81
do tirado por la cuenta de diez.
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
VENCIERON LOS G
A LOS ROJOS

Con los lanzadores Davis y
Hamlin los Dodgers de Brook
La gaceta., 1941-03-24
LA GACETA

a parS6dlcO en- idioma ESPA&Ol
MAS eircuIaciSn sa TAmps
YfgtoEianO Manteiga, Editor
Sascripci6n senanal: 20 c
sos Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeEsfOno Y 37S2
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

~ MnA na8sa M menre rHNnka KxnYa
snr& . pans nn Iha IHaMn - enc
u4k NsaHF Enszma oa ne RsHnzsg
- Ans naakiT uMeanx Mazsa upns
ever sroam So fowf-YnF4 aA
nHsh& nfENx na pnnakuur NAe1agx
w23 rHtzruA1 ~ the1r "a F&Ha amn
nGman a tnak gnE& nem panSm tww
na2 tn1AAns % cEuma uss wama Ira
ufth HaxEa dlaa a. &C aae h2n lar
stnx BRUISES pAre tseke1 ne extra
pnenA
A hMA punl ~ schlaanreff ssana-
lnx hnAAna h1a Eu&t saEe 0s In
aa&fAa thR hAE cm tte rAnEheE fe.
yAF1 2ns ard IRE tr1lams Bnafea
agNzr. H1fh Haills eArxFSae uhe
tmli fFusn ne f~oar-ymrd IlnA
Enfrfnxnw nocepe q fec mlnmana
later siA . = yard run fa = l1ach-
aonm
After re hall ghs Indians starssa
ano<her toarls6onn drive en ; e..
yard drive which ended WITH HuEiln
3cnElFzH fFezn Ire cnn-wasa zssse.
In Ire thsro period Noea asaeh1lng
reserve fndlNn back snvmked down
the aidelEaAs for e yards % AnoTe
another tazz1hdown.
Tf1e final anurN e fl1e Fame cams
n uae elamts1g minutes when the
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
BILOXI REDSKINS POWER
~OVERWHELslS PAINTERS
IN ANNUAL GRID CLASSIC
PascaeeaAa High Sehee Fsstham Arrrexnslaa cruzAea
undss Fisrrs Fswhsinr Atia<A ~ lndiaas
Last MeeA.

TNm FAz3ena pMnEhsvx aarm6na
ue Bziaxi H aza xuaza fps
hi rr@rxAtE iMs& FskAx nahA
ane tmk neEr uswss heaEizx q SO
mAeA wnen shsg esmss emt hnm
~ . meFx q . 10 e. re fann
h~Nr1neraH NmAy eaeaxmneg ha 90
PmnkAeFs ard uere was neeex anx
e0alN 81 - 10 ostooeme
Ta WAszaMfM harsr ana mer4
e~xpm1eneea n every eernFHzat ~
play. cFxzssssd a1e P2usaeM wn
fsaGht hs<R hard @rnG STAGED several
rAliAna oszay % he arguMm tmrk TFm
PantheFs were Al their mgrm * ne
seas0R AealnR uae nAdskinm ana
eczzxnaftssd taz& abaaf eteEy n
known On fgntAan
HnaExnlng drives N nae ffrst fwo
Entnuisa e psg breazgkt ne TxshA
4 fnst touchdown I1aev eaak me
kAcknf ard marched kfrniehf newn
TIRE fed semsae N fsaF pzyz wifh
oefnA EatrEnEnr steppGng off ns
last ~ ynTd
That ended TIE scortnr far aa
first period but TIE Trlhe turned
On IT, fnn power Ia TIE nnxs usanxt-
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
PAIR or FIRST QUARTER
TOUCHDOWNS RESULT
IN MOSS POINT DEFEAT
Iaxalasa Eamh<sBAxks Ha ouieklt h G.mz szns FrtA.s
Nleks Ia Kxssaa Tksss stree
Of NktaranN

A auagxsasa nsa e nw2asa tEum'
saesA FaAes - aa m ne fpas
ssr1axaa seana - t4nA 80.
snss.a So aEnaA eA TsN<s ~.
4as nassa 81 Etsem he fssM 40
nAaaAeea W eAn ws . tA.t FrsMs
~ nSNane roe maAauMsa n nn
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uaAsxer ana paNf&e uk seNkea kn1
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IL o. assnA has 4 Nstae sate - msAAa
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wssn tie lNnN1 8sFS ~ us
HnM esq Fsvlss hnaNn y ~ ~
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FFs paAss after be ksckaEt and
"a eNkhAuee ~ psan4A Ballard
cegssF e. ne fAfnsnFtaz&A gxahe,ea
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

: MpN Me1 aam "a - ~
sn - - ns9a v u ~ FRA
es& ~ ~ N4na &fss4 tssansa :
s. a
afAaAm
ANeE - . t684 !
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LAaa A4 hAA ess4 Pm nAxMa
As44 NtA FVat8 kaaa Maht22 xns
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Fstes Rs vssS ~ 90 m4 fsM
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Ne MseE8t aHA xH sfeMkh -
eaflS a ~ kA4& AAa eAa - 4
inxmAdAhls - nsna eA nsra naa
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

ssAMsss nsssses a~m fM kssn sa.assk.
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49, -
- - -
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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11
Changing Holiday Dates

There is a growing movement among persons whose daily livelihood IS con- trolled by the recreational programs of millions of Americans to support plan to make most of our holidays fall on Monday instead of any day in the week. We suppose that the recent change in the date of Thanksgiving has a lot to do with spurring on such talk. Right now Memorial Day and Labor Day are dates which are getting the scrutiny Of those who advocate the changes. The latter, always a Monday, would be observed later in September. Probably when definite program is prepared 1t Will en- compass far more holidays than the two mentioned above.
 The main argument for their change IS the fact that they have more or less been accepted in the northern half Of the United States as the beginning and the end of the summer season. And the summer season is pretty much travel season with automobiles making long and short trips easy and comtortaOle. Hotel men, resort operators, automobile association heads, officials of tourist ana recreation groups are the ones who are encouraging the change in the above dates. Their interest is underStandaDle.
 But we can | ulluelStdllu "lly SAouP' like the above don't join more whole heartedly in the movement for calen- dar reform. Support for this worldwide change is particularly desirable right now for if the plan being advocated by the World Calendar were adopted it could be very. easily adapted to our present calendar beginning with the year 1914. This world calendar reform is not any bPain-storm, but something which we should interest ourselves in. It's inter national in importance and effect and provides for uniformity in which the present calendar fails. We wouldn't need to shift many dates around if we had 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

friend had bought a prism which kept a rainbow above the sick wo- mans bed as long as the sun was shining in through the window.
 The gift of rainbowl For cen- turies the rainbow has been the symbol of hope. Are we giving our friends as we meet them every day the inestimable gift of new hope and courage? Are We filling their hearts with good cheer? Do they leave us after a brief conversation thinking more of themselves, and of life, and of the goodness of God than they did just a few moments beforep Tn other words, regardless of what else we give them, do we leave them always with a rainbow?
 People often talk about handing out bouquets. Flowers have their place in life. and the sincere com pliment spoken just at the right moment cheers the discouraged heart to greater effort. But rain bows are better than bouquets. If you want to be really good to Q friend, put something in his life that will make rainbow hover over his bed, over his home, over his ofIlce-above oil, over his fear fll spirit in an hour Of trial,
 All Rights Reserved-Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-11

trians, losing 600, 900 dead and million wounded But again. Italian soldiers were throwing Austrian invaders out of northern Italy. They were willing to fight and to die for that, and for the bright dream of freedom promised by their rallies.
 Since that time, Italian military ex- ploitS have not been so brilliant. Sent to the plague-ridden, God-forSaken wastes of Ethiopia to conquer savage land for no reason that they could see, they were not impressive. Sent to Spain to take hand in civil war in which they were not interested, Guadalajara was the result. And now in Albania, where they know they have no business to be ln the first place; in Libya, where they have resolutely refused to go as "colonlsts, and in Ethiopia, where the young Ne apolitans look at one another and ask "Why?"-they surrender in droves rather than die. For what? For the ambitions of a renegade Socialist in movie-door- mans uniform who tells them Don't ask why. Go and die. I am always right" Mazzini and Garibaldi spoke other, brighter words.
 Men who served with the squad-mates of Italian origin in the World War know that such men were good men; loyal com panions and brave fighters. But they were fighting for free land, their land, to keep it free and to make their mother land free, not for mad imperialist dream of vanished empire, They will do It again, if need be, and do it well. Brav- cry is not alone in fighting and dying when told. It is also in choosing cause worth dying for For tyranny the Italians are loathe to die. Americans, including Americans of Italian descent, understand.