davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Plan Menus
Week Ahead
For Health
By JUDITH WILSON

EOktN160xN0 three TASTY
: nutritious meals q day for
ones family Is no easy task.
But imagine having to get
three million meals q day for
one million men. Uncle Sans task
In feeding the United States Army.
Yet our soldiers are better fed
than any other lighting men In the
world. Indeed. the American SOL
dier happens to be better fed than
20 per cent Of the people In the
United States. according to Mary
I. Barber. food consultant TO the
q. 8. Quartermaster Corps. speak.
ing recently at m open meeting
sponsored By N,w York Home Eco
Monies Women In Business.
What does this mean? It means
that millions Of persons do not
have enough money to buy 4 good
diet. But also that millions more
who spend enough. do not buy the
right food values. The homemaker
planning meal for her family u
helped BY . knowledge Of nutrition
Make out your market lists for q
week at time TO be sure that the
meals 1T together and make q
balanced diet. This weeks menu
suggestions should prove q handy
Guide.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Diced Pineapple
Corned Beef Hash with
Poached Egg
Rolls Butter Marmalade
Coffee
Dinner
Boned Lamb Shoulder Roast.
Stuffed
Artichokes Drowned Potatoes
Hearts Of Lettuce. Roquefort
Dressing
Rhubarb Pie Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Oatmeal. Top Milk or Cream
Buttered Raisin Toast
Cocoa Coffee =
Dinner
Grapefruit Halves
Beef Stew with Vegetables
Biscuits Butter
Warm Gingerbread. Whipped
Cream
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Tangerines
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toasted Mufins Jelly
Dinner
Cold Slices Roast Lamb and
Stuff1ng
Sweet-Sour Snap Beans
Scalloped Potatoes
Pear and Cream Cheese Salad
Cookies Tea Lemon
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Banana on Ready -to-Serve Cereal
Buttered Whole Wheat Toast
Bacon
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Spinach Ring filled with
Mushroom Sauce
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Salad Bowl Of Mixed Greens
Coffee Cake Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

Now. years later. such distresses
- hySter1a. epilepsy. and many
0euroseS have come TO be more or
In dependent upon the bromides.
txhe ravages Of epilepsy gave spe-
etal impetus 70 the study Of any
possible means to give nervous
balance. Epilepsy was known q
the SACRED Disease" because Of
III 1nhuman strength exhibited by
the victim IN . seizure. Hippoc-
rot6o wrote q thesis on It IN which
he nd quite frankly. 1T Is not. In
~ Cptnlon, any more divine or
0Ofp sacred than any other dis
49, but has = natural cause. and
- tQppooed divine origin Is due to
0oo'S exper1ence. and their won.
Der % Is peculiar character"
We shu0der now 70 think Of the
NUMEROUS nauSeouS me3SeS thrust
down the threats Of epileptics In
the e6ort 70 relieve their seizures.
Not until past the middle Of the
lASt century Vas the value Of the
bfun10O admitted "a the general
- 1oe such unexplained diseases.
sch undesirable results Of TAX
1ng the drug - bromide RASH" or
. 1ooline q torpor were usually the
Du1t q Improper dosage. The
qAx4m q safety = now made by
Mood TIT, and the proper blood
WoD1do lovel can BE- determined
~ ooeA INDIVIDUAL case.
~ 6Un - EDcoEni2e the VnlUe Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Value Of Bromides Grows;
Used for Many Ailments
N CLAuD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

HE word bromide "bromidic now occupies ratneE
unique place In vocabuaries which causes US TO lose
sf az the former distinct character OF drug called bro
0e Tis wear significant In the history OF these
rsedie for this centenary Of the introduce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
WRAP CHEESE

Save the original tinfoil wrap
perS for storing strong smelling
cheeses. Over this use wax paper
and keep In . cool place. preferably
In q covered crock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Glasses a Beauty
Asset If Worn
Correctly
By JACQUELINE HUNT

By JACQUELINE HUNT
GO YOU must wear glassesl Every
- day women are hearing these
words and feeling tragic because
of them. And many women who
need glasses will not get them be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Don't Punish Boy
BY Depriving
Him Of Dessert

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
CEEIN0 PAU eye the cup cakes
- hungrily. mother stopped TO
warn him not to touch them.
Uncle Bill and Aunt Kate are
coming for dinner and there are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

using the stripes In chevron effect.
Is well as broad-striped jackets.
are also having quite run.
Stripes are an old story. but
there are numerous new ways Of
serving them up to everyone's
taste. They look so summary in
spite Of the bright colors in which
they usually appear. Dots and
stripes. with stars instead of the
usual dot. are among the season.
able patterns shown In the shops.
Navy blue or red stars on white.
or white stars on blue or red are
the favorite color schemes for both
play and work clothes.
It's bound to be tricolor sum-
mer-there are so many effective
and not too obvious ways Of intro
ducing the third color. Black.
white and red. always favorite
color scheme for prints. Is rivaled
by navy. white and red.
When you discuss summer fash.
ions, you md nearly everyone en-.
thusiastic over cotton. that most
American Of all fabrics and 50 ap-
propriate for home. travel. camp
ing and what not. Stylists recon-
mend cottons for town or country.
day or night. Ginghams and
chambrayS are among the mass
favorites: These materials are not
confined to dresses but are being
made up In jacket costumes and
even ensembles.
There Il nothing nicer to wear
with them than q pique hat. but
then white pique hats are also ex-
ceedingly chic with either navy or
black sheers. A pique bag to match
q q suggestion. which reminds me
to mention that Nicole makes
straw bags to 60 with her pique
sailors.
A de luxe fashion for spring and
early summer Is the fox cape or
jacket luxuriously dyed to match
the pastel-colored dress which It
accompanies. Most important Of
these dyed fox fur colorings are
pastel light blue In q soft grayed
tint and platinum gray. Also popu-
lar are delicate beige and. once in
q while. . rosy tone that blends
with pale grayed rose gowns.
A big season In suits Of all kinds
Of fabrics u predicted for summer.
A feeling for practical looking
clothes, universal In American
sportswear. has influenced q re-
vival Of tailored summer suits for
wear In town and country. In adj
dition to the natural shantung.
the white. natural and pastel
SharkSkinS are counted on during
the tropical heat" period.
Buttons come into strong prom
inence In spring fashions. serving
q the decorative highlight Of
coats. suits, dresses. sportswear.
The range Of design n buttons y
"A V1de that they can b featured
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
SERVING APPLE PIE

Next time you have apple pie
eeFve Il hos. lsthered With whipped
ereem aa1 prinkled With chopped
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

00Uo0A0 ~ SSVS
some response
70 { b . quick.
entng earth.
AS L o v Q III
wrote:
"He0pen tries
the earth u
e be IN tune,
And oueY Il.
gently her
lr0rn1 heart
lays:
And whether
you look or
iDhether you
lisfen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

In q ths whole range Of bromide
lomedtos.
10 oppreciats the present debt
- ovo the medical discoveries OF
100 yearS go. We ueed only con.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
THURSDAY
Breakfast

Grapefruit Juice
Scrambled Eggs
Biscuits Butter Jelly
Dinner
Braised Pork Chops
Buttered Carrots
Mashed Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Jelly Doughnuts Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Diced Fresh Pears on
Ready-to-Serve Cereal
French Toast. Cinnamon and
Sugar
Dinner
Baked Fish Fillets
Scalloped Corn and Tomatoes
Baked Potatoes
Celery
Fruit Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Buckwheat Cakes Butter Syrup
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Chicken or Veal Outlet
Buttered Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Picked Beet Salad
Chocolate Cream Pie Cof1ee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

Buttons come into strong prom
inence In spring fashions. serving
q the decorative highlight OF
coats. suits. dresses. sportswear.
The range Of design n buttons y
- vide that they can b featured
- faShio0 accents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

that have oeemeo % dead @ 6oOs
tor oil winter. e soems iuCro6lbSo
that there are those Who take a.
Joy In Ill this joyousueGg. ] THINK
they must without roaliking. g o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Three Rooster Bargains
13-lneh
Size
17-ineh Size
1o-inch Size

Dent resisting heavy
weight steel bodies COW
cred with blue enamel.
Well and tree design
stamped in bottom. Snug
fitting, self--basting lid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
New Income Tax Looms
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

our tax precedent. II would
he . withholding tax" to he
deducted at the source of the
employer 10 he paid directly
10 the treasury.
An alternative suggestion from
some committeeman was for a
forced savings system such as the
British have undertaken with the
twin purpose of raising revenue
and diverting from the stream of
popular expenditure large sums
which would accelerate initiation.
The extraordinary heavy income
taxes levied In the 1888, 400. 900
revenue law passed by congress
on last Sept. II would remain in
effect and tax payers would COM
pute and pay under thoee rates as
usual. The suggested Is per cent
Withholding tax" or whatever
rate OF such tax as may be ulti-
mately be agreed upon. would
have no exemption loopholes other
than the basic provisions regard
ing single persons and heads of
families.
On q Is per cent besis-whieh
apparently 10 tentstivs-ths with
holding tax would raise about
$4,000, 600. 900 annually. The Sept.
II revenue act lacked up taxes
to raise 1888, 4oo. 900 of which
n.1i4. soc. 900 would come from
income tax payers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Can't Blame Wafer
For Lack Of Suds

Soap may be- less sudsy, but
Tacoma water cant be blamed,
Water Department Supt. w. A.
Kunigk said Thursday when asked
about reports that recent wash
DAYS have not been as satisfactory
as formerly.
IL would be impossible for the
amount of chlorine put in the
water. even though little more
is being used. to make the city
water any harder. Kunigk ex-
planned. He said only one COM
plant had reached him of soap or
washing powder not making prop
er suds.
II don't think there is anything
to H." the water superintendent
said. THE amount of chlorine in
the water is enthusiastically small.
Weather conditions have been
normal. Its true the well water
is harder than the river water.
but we haven't been running the
wells"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
II Americans MISSING

been sunk. or the area in which
II Ii presumed to have gone TO
the bottom.
n indicated hope had been
abandoned, and said kilograms of
coincidence had been sent TO the
next of kin OF the missing.
Michael MeNulty, rs. of Orange,
n. J., is another Of the missing.
A brother. Hugh. upon notifica-
ton that he Was missing. said:
Poor kid, The first time he
ever took q trip away from home
he had to he picked off"
The list of missing ~ released
by the press service follows:
W. c. Andrews. 20. radio me-
chanic, Sarnia, Ont.
W. J. Ash. IS. metal worker,
weehawken. N. J.
]. d. barter, Is, radio. Calgary,
Alta
j. A. Biaine, IS. electrician,
Brooklyn.
ID. C. Blossom. 50. radio me-
chanic. San Jose. Cal.
James r. Countryman. So. auto
mechanic. Eikhart. Ind.
G. Eastea. &c. metal worker,
Absecon. n. ].
X. Z. Folk. u. radio operator.
Polo, Ill.
Phillip Giifond. q. instrument
repsirman. Brooklyn.
r. Godfrey. IS. machine tool
setter. Saylesville. r. I.
~. McNulfy, 81. auto mechanic,
South Orange. n. j.
,. Price, 90. radio. White Plains.
n. Y.
n. p. Simcasen. 81. electrician.
Brooklyn.
I. c. sines. 80. radio. Sarasota.
Fla
c. Singer. &c. radio mechanic.
Jamaica. n. Y.
J. c. speer. 7e. radio operator.
Vallejo, Cal
c. l. Strstten. 23. radio opera
tor. BOX Ills, Woodland. Wash.
A. Templefon. q. radio me-
chanic. Route i. Beecher City. I'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

With Tacoma Community
Chest-Uso campaign closing its
second week of effort still over
$50. 900 short of Its goal Of
Its goal Of sias.155. with Seattle
sure to 20 over the top by Mon
day and with Portland having
gone some $4,000 over its quota.
Tacoma threatens TO be one of
the few cities In the United States
and the only one in the North
west To have fallen short of It's
goal.
More workers. harder work and
the re-solicitation of those who
have not given In the only answer,
according to Chest officials.
Az conclusive proof Of this. the
report of the residential division.
under Mrs. Thomas swayze. Ia
held a. an example.
According to A. II. Heath, cam
paign chairman, this division, con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Community Chest and US0
S56 900 Short Of Quota

sisting only of women. has worked
efficiently under splendid organ
ization. The results speak for
themselves. Here are the figures.
section by section. Mrs. c. Il.
McIntyre's section quota: s2,643.
reported, 33.64i. Mrs. Edward
Lewis. quota: s1,6o3; reported:
s2,os2. Mrs. G. Elmore McMaster.
quota: s1,<74; reported: s1.0e5.0a.
Mrs. Frost Snyder, quota: $3.50:
reported: s1.i34. Mrs. G. c. Trim
BILE and Mrs. b. c. Yount, quota:
1872: reported: 1900. Mrs. Gerry
Waechter. quota: s27s. reported:
$3.50 Mrs John s. Baker, quota:
1927; reported: f1.7ss.so. Mrs.
Gerald Longstreth, quota: s47a,
reported. 1901. Total division
quota: $1,000: reported: S12,-
D5p. so.
Despite the fact that every sec
ton has gone over the top. the
workers are still in the process of
calling back at those homes where
contacts have not as yet been
made.
II workers in the downtown di-
visions will cover the cards still
unsolicited and viii contact new
Corners who are waiting with their
donations. last years figures show
that the campaign will easily sue
coed, II is believed.
The next report meeting will be
held Friday at p. m. at campaign
headquarters, uSo center. 10th
and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
4 11.49 95-Pieee Set 2o.45

Fine white dinnerware with clear glossy fin
lsh that's guaranteed craze-proof Attractive
~ decorated with field flowers colored in pink
yellow, blue, brown and green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Efficient non-skid tread
design, used on rear
wheels for better trac-
ton or popular rib-tread
used on front wheels for
quiet operation and ease
of steering. With old tire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Mt. Vernon oinnerwore
Cell rful wreath -AA
design. 20 pieces. 40
s. Pes. ......1s.4s
IS Pes. lbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Continued From Page 0nsl
officials we're tod that lmprison-
rnsnt Of Gallagher might result IN
death for GsilaTher's sillnx VIE.
After almost Two years had
gone b. and Gallagher stu had
not been jailed. Prosecutor Thor
Toliefson wrote a letter 70 Sheriff
Blorklunt suggesting immediate
Incarceration Of Gallagher.
- MONTHS LATER
PLACED BEHIND BARS
Thus. on May :. 1871. - months
after he had been convicted. GUN
Gallagher Was placed behind bars
Sheriff Rjorklund Immediately
made him = tF1sty. which meant
he would receive n DAYS sddi-
tionAl off his sentence for every
month served.
On Aug. 20. a Times reporter
discovered Gallagher had been re-
leased Aug. ). or after he had
served approximately four months
time" including his good time"
Of 10 days u month.
The Aug. 20 Times carried a
story to that effect
On Sept. Il. the same Tines re-
porter checked up and discovered
that Gallagher. as far as the jail
record book was concerned. had
not been released on Aug. after
all.
The Times story Of Sept. II said:
The day that Aug. 18th
story WA written \ reporter
-a~ well as others-noted n
notation on the Jail record
that gallagher was released
Aug. ..
when the reporter looked
again Sept. 121. that notation
was No longer there =.
only rlue. perhaps. tn what
happened 10 the notation 10
n smudged look about that
portion nj the paper where
the notation had been-sharp
and cIear-on Ang. ~"
The sheriffs office today fhere
IL Is November) freely admits that
Gallagher Ia not in custody. just
when he was released In not
known. The records do not show
the date.
II has been asserted by
Sheriff Bjorklund. among
others, that Gallaghers SEN
tonce began the day II WAS
made by Judge Hodge and
that. officially--despite the
fact he was allowed to remain
outside Jail-he completed
serving his term six months
after sentence was pro-
nounced.
That Is strictly question OF
law. however. and IL does not
seem likely that Is what the jury
had in mind for Gallagher when
1t convicted him IN June. 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Ghermley -kuhln,as Nupfials

0y aumsuSa0 Nupttnls
Warren H. Ghormley. son Of
Mn. r. Crowley. and Miae Jerry
kaufman. Of Bremerfon. were
married Oct IS at 1i:30 in Brem-
erton Nethodist church. Those
attending from Sumner were the
bridegroom mother. his brother,
Keith Ghormley. Rudolph schudy.
who acted a. best man. and Miss
Wilma Matheson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

s-pieee set. Stain
less steel blade,
stax type handle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
LOSE FINGER TIPS

Two Taeomans Wednesday lost
the tips Of their index fingers on
their left hands through accidents
involving power saws. attendants
OF the Mary Bridge clinic hospital
said Thursday. Both men. Marshall
Ricketts,. 20. OF go Sc. ssth ST.
and Robert Drsth, -. Of Ri. Te.
Box !. were released to their homes
after treatment. Ricketts, WAS In
jured At home and Drath while
working At a local mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Elevators first came into uee In
American hotels In 1859. A swanky
Fifth ave. New York. hostelry first
decided to try lifting" the guests
70 the floor above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07
Annual Guest
Day for Club
Group Will Meet
fddoY In Sumner

AASay Al 001AAI10I
srMNER-The wouen's csviC
Improvement club IA. designated
Friday. Nov. :. - annual guest
day. The business session will be
called to order promtlv Al : O'Clock
by the president. Nrs. Roy IN
gala h the Girl Scout Little
hou0.
Mrs- Greg NcKinnon. chairman
~ thu program committee. as
essted BY Nrs. c. r. Lsntz. Mrs
Minor Robinson and Miss Frances
cruvr have secured a. speaker
for the afternoon Mrs Sylvia
Andersen of the University Of
Warrington She viii sresk On
The Family Library" Musical
numbers viii conclude the pro-
gram. Mrs.. Frank Coates viii
have charge Of the social hour.
LAessa To Attend Church
Members Of Lewis-cuill Post
American Legion viii attend
services Sunday evening At ths
Baptist church.
Grading crews are ~ work lay
ing the foundation for the paving
~ West Main and Hunt streets.
Considerable dirt and gravel as
veil ~ crushed rock viii be used
before the hot asphalt il ready
b b ssed ~ . binder. This much
needed paving viii b q boon 10
erucks travelling between the in
1ustrial plants Of Sumner and
Puyalnp.
Miss Anderson Hcnored
Mias Hannah Anderson. who In
- b . bride 81 late November.
was honored at q shower given
II the home Of the Misses Emma
hne ana June Schlauch. Monday
evening. The rooms were decorated
throughout with baskets Of pink
and white chryanthemums. Guests
included Mas Wilma Zimmerman
and the Nesdames Henry Rohl-
man. Jack Kimhali. c. T. Dolan
and Fred Longfon of Tacoma. and
from Sumner the Misses Florencs
Poole. Bessie johnson. Catherine
Austin, Mary Lou Erickson. Ida
Wilson. Ruth Moline. Rowena
Tarbox. Frances Murphy. Anona
Christensen. Evelyn jacobson,
Christine Soine and Helen Ander-
Gnn and the Nesdames c. J. Cook.
Elisabeth TIN. Muriel Hunting
ton. Mark Gary. Grace Forehand.
Wade calavsn. Everett wnds-
worth. Rex Week. Ray Kern and
William Burton. Greetings were
also read from Mrs Wilbur Peter
kin and Mrs. Harry Ryan. visiting
m Georgia. Mrs. Harry PRICE of
Portland and Mrs. Warren thinner
AZ California. Miss Anderson has
the longest teaching record In the
sumner schools. having taught here
- yeara.
Ghermley- kuhlmas Nuptinls
Warren n. Ghormley. son Of
MIA r. Crowley. and Miae Jerry
kaufman. Of Bremerfon. were
married Oct Is at 1l:so in Brem-
erton Nethodist church. Those
from Sumner were the
hridegroom's mother. his brother,
Keith Ghormiey. Rudolph schudy.
who acted a. best man. and Miss
Wilma Matheson.
CAurchss sponsor Dinnes
The Mt. View Lutheran church /
udll sponsor its annual lutefisk
dinner Nov. q. Serving win start |
At 3 p. m. In the dining room of /
The church.
st. Andrews Guild viii hold its
annual dinner Nov. . from IL to
: O'Clock in the I. o. o. r. hall on
Cherry st
The Ladies Aid OF the Baptist
church Ia serving a turkey dinner
II Fryar's hall Nov. Is from 80
TO $50 p. m Proceeds from this
dinner win be used for the new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-07

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save,
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
SElRAN REBAJADAS LAS
EN- UN
II POR CIENTO

Washington, oct. 10-Las
construcciones que no sean es-
trictamente para la defensa Sc
ran rebajadas en- un so por Glen
to, el pr6ximo aho, a causa de
la necesidad de encauzar los ma
teriales para obras militares y
Navales-se dijO hoy en- la Off
Gina de la OPM.
Esta declaration Sc hizo lue-
go de J9ue la Junta de Priorlda-
des y Otorgamiento de Abaste-
cimientos habfa prohibido el
uso de tales materiales como a.
cerc, cobre, bronco, aluminio y
otros metales en- Obras que no
Sc estiman necesarias para la
defensa nacional y la seguridad
y salud plblica.
FL voldmen de construcciones
no necesaTas para Ia u Defen-
La gaceta., 1941-10-10

En- tempo de eScasez de ira
bajo, ell obrero CANA un peque
no jorhal y pasa incontables
apuros para mantener a su
prole, pagan la casita y vestir
modeStamente.
Los obreros que piUrdel ell
trabajo, en- los amos de "cri-
sis, divisan todos los dias ell
espectro del hambre.
Eel tenor a la extrema po-
breza, a la indigencia, lleva
a muchos hombres a la deses-
peraci6n.
Cuando hay abundancia de
trabajo lie aumentan los jor-
males al obrero; pero ell au-
mento Sc 10 quitan encarecien-
dole las subsistencias.
Augusta, TENOR, pena... en-
los amos de depression; des-
contento, inconformidad, ira.
en- los dfas de "aGundancia".
! Ell trabajardor tiene dere-
cho a una vida de mayor JUS
ticia y tranquilidad.
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
Pide el presidente Roosevelt que
los barcoS mercanteS sean armados
contra los "Pratas Modemos"
Resolution c~onjunta del senador Connally y e
Representante Sol Bloom.

Washington, Octubre 10. -
En- un mensaje leido aver en-
la Camara Y en- ell Senado. ell
preSidente Roosevelt pide al
Congreso permita al %gobierno,
por medic de modificacioneS
a la ley de neutralidad, ar
mar los barcos mercantes de
modo que puedan defenderse
contra los "piratas modernos."
Luego de pedir la autoriza-
ci6n para armar los vapores,
ell Presidente anade que ell
Congreso debe darle la mayor
atenci6n a una enmienia que
permita a los buques america
nos entrar en- los puertos bell
ceramics Y EN- las eSpecifica-
cadaS ZOnaS de cOmDate. ES
tempo de que dejemos de ser
un juguete en- las manos de
Hitler y de que arrojemos las
esposas que ahora llevamos.''
Inmediatamente ell senador
Connally, de Texas, y ell repre-
sentante Sol Bloom, de New
York, presentaron una resolu.
ci6n conjunta que otorga 10
pedido por ell Presidente.
La Camara sigue discutien =
do ell credito de se:s mil milo
mes de d6lares para intensifi-
car ell programa de defensa y