davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

Luce. Este ha pubiicado I'm libro
en- la parte inocupa1a de Fran
cha a fines de c'otubre ell que es
sumamente instructive y que
arroja torrentfs de luz sObre l.
1iais. Antics lie la guerra Fabre-
Luce, un intimo amigo de Abet4
" -e Brlnon, rsJiosamente anti
dcmCcraticC y fanatico admira-
dor de TODD 10 nazi, era sin du-
dada la principal mentalidad de
la Quinta Columna en- Francia.
Sus actiVidades subversivas du-
rante la guerra Aegaron a ser
tan peligrcsas que Daladier, ge-
neralmente rehacio a proceder
contra las Derechas traidoras,
sc vic obligado a decretar su a.
rresto. Ell libro, con ell titulo
Journal de la France-mars
139-jiIlet 1910" es una cr6ni-
ca sensational y NAL oliente de
les manejos de los Quislings
franceses desde la fecha en- que
Hitler entr6 en- Praga hasta la
"debacle" de Francia. Una de
las varias corfesiones cinicas de
Fabre-Luce es no solo repug-
mantle Y horrible de por 81 mis-
ma. sino tipica de la mentslidad
de sus asociados ,tanto de Vichy
como de Paris que Sc han conner
lido en- enterradores ofl,iales de
la Tercera RepGblica, y jurados
enemigos de la Gran Bretana.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

lLondres.-Los de Vichy, Guam
do sc atacan fiera Y mutuamen-
te y van al Mariscal con chismes
de falta de lealtad' o TRACTION
ell uno contra ell otro, no son mo-
vidoS por ningin ideal de pa
triotismo nj de interes por su
pals. La tragedia de Francia es
enomemente aumentada por ell
hecho de que Petain y un peque-
no punado de amigos honrados
estan rodeadoS por una multi
tud de politicos negociantes sin
escrGpulos nj principles los que
aun en- la mas negra bora de Ia
historic de su pals, buscan solo
Ell medic de realizar sus bajas
ambiciones o de servir los inte-
reses pecuniarios de los que les
apoyan. Aunque con la ayuda
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
UNA MEMORIAL DE LA
M ELECTRIC

Hemos recibido un nGmero
de la Memoria o Informe a =
nual de la companfa Tampa
Electric.
Els un envio del coronel Pc
ter o. Knight, que mucho a.
preciamos.
Ell directorate de la Tam
pa Electric 10 componen ell CO.
ronel Peter o. knight, presi-
dente; Francis j. Cannon, vi
cepresidente Y administrator;
Alanson r. Hathaway, secre-
tario y tesorero; directories,
Henry G. Bradlee, Harvey H.
Bundy, Paul C. Cabot, Alan
Cunningham, Ernert B. Dane,
Robert H. Gardner, Charles
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Ell GRAN

Simon Bolivar, ell Libertado-,
naci6 en- Caracas, Venezuela, de
una familia aristocratica, ell "a
de julio de 1888. Complete sus
estudios en- Estudios en- Espana
y en- Madrid, en- ell mes de mayo
de 1902, contraio matrimonio
con Dona Maria Teresa del To-
70. Ella muri6 al ano siguiente,
en- Venezuela, y 81 no volvi6 a
casarse.
Presenci6 en- 1904 la corona
ci6n de Napoleon y en- 1906, en-
Monte Sacro, en- Italia, presto ell
sOlemne juramento de no des-
cansar hasta librar a sus compa-
triotas del yugo Espanol. Ell aho
1910 Heg6 a Londres en- compa-
MIA de Andres Bello y allf enta-
bio amistad con Francisco de
Miranda, ell precursor del movi-
miento revolucionario en- la A
merica Latina.
Bolivar representaba enton-
ceS a la Junta de Caracas.
Sirvi6 a las 6rdenes de Miriam
da y cuando este Sc rindi6 a IN
general espanol, Bolivar hugo a
Cartagena y public6 uno de sus
famosos manifiestos.
Declare, en- 1913, que la que
IRA contra la OPPRESSION espanola
era una guerra a muerte". En-
1918 entr6 en- Caracas en- I'm Co
che tirado por doce senoritas
vestidas de blanco y ell pueblo lie
aclamaba como ell Libertador de
Venezuela.
Cuando Fernando VII de Es-
pana recuper6 ell trono, la suerte
de las armas comenz6 a serle
deSfaVorable y sc refugi6 en- Gu
razao. Mas tarde, en- la Nueva
Granada, derrot6 a la republica
"unitaria" de Cundinarmarca.
Reanud6 la guerra contra los
espanoles en- 1916, ayudado por
Jose Antonio Paez y sus cele-
bres '1laneros'"', y en- febrero
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
stones digitales Sc concentr6, ha>
bfa sido de 100000.

stones digitales Sc concentr6, ha.
bia sido de 100000.
Cree9e que Ell nG1mero de los
que no Sc han registrado es muy
paueno. Fl 37% de los extran-
ieros Sc halla concentrate en-
dos estados. New York con 25,7
ger cientc Y California con Ill
por ciento. Ell 82%, o 1891, AIS,
Sc halla concentrate en- 10 esta-
dos, con la siguiente di:tribu-
ci6n: New York, 1912, 622; Ca
lifornia, 526,937; Pennsylvania,
361,475; Massachusetts,, 1885,
OPS; Tlinois, 319,385; Michigan
290,730; New Jersey, 270,973;
Texas, 2O4450; Ohio, 1876, PA,
" Connecticut, 152,664. I'm COM
pleto indice de todos los no-ciu-
dadanos quedara liSto para jul
lilo 10. Las tarjetas de registro
Sc vienen extendiendo a razon
de $4,000 por dia y las formas
de las impresiones digitales Sc
califican a raz6n de $4,000 por
dfa.
Esperase que para mario II
todos los extranjeros inscriptos
reciban sus tarjetas.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Ell Ndmero de E1tranjeroS

Cerca de 100000 de extran-
jeros, segdn ell Sr. Earl G. Harri
son. Sc inscribieron en- ell perio-
do de agosto q a diciembre 20
del ano pasado. La cifra lncluye
4,7i1,9 71 no-ciudadanos en- este
pals. 1C0,511 en- los territories,
consulares,
Ell estimado original de los
extranjeros en- la region CONT
mental, alrededor de los cuales
81 registro y la toma de impre-
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
DEL EN-
EMBAJADOR DE TURQUIA
EN-

Washington, feb. 25.-El en-
bajador de Turquia en- Wash
ington visit6 hoy a Summer We
Hes, el subsecretario de estado.
A la salida del despacho del
aubsecretario, ell d~iplomatico
turco manifesto que su pals man
tiene todas Gus obligaciones en-
cuanto a Inglaterra y Grecia.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
SESSION SEORETA DEL CO.
MITE DE ASUNTOS MAYA
LES

Washington. Feb. 25.-EsIta
reunido en- session secreta ell CO.
mite de asuntos navales del Sc
nado.
Tratase de evitar que las ba-
SEES errendadas de Inglaterra
cuesten a la naci6n, por activida
des de personals y grupos, mas
de 116 miIlones de pesos.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Jackson, Peter O.. Knight,
Henry L. Shattuck, Whitney
Stone, Edwin S. Webster y Sa
muel H. Wolcott.
HUELGAS EN- LA NACION

Washington, Feb. 25.-Hay
mas de 10 huelgas de de impor-
tancia, en- toda la naci6n, y algu-
mas memories. Hoy sc declare un
nuevo movimieto en- YOungs-
town, Ohio. Mantienen su huel-
ga algunas fabricas de la Beth
lehem Steel.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Estudiantes: vamos a leer Ell idioma espahol
IRE que habla dos lenguas vale por dos"
PoR MARY GIL CORTINA

de 1918 pudo verificar ell famo-
so congreso de Argostura.
Moses despu6s, en- diciembre,
consaguia derrotar a los espaho-
les Y creaba la repGblica de
Gran Colombia, compuesta de
Venezuela y Nueva Granada.
La segunda batalla de Cara
bobo, en- JUNO de 1921, di6 a We
nezuela su independence, en- de-
finitivs; y Sc prOmulgo la cons
tituci6n para la repGblica de
Gran Colombia. Con la ayuda de
Jose Antonio Sucre gan6 la ba-
ITALIA de PichinCha e hizo que Ell
Ecuador Sc Incorporate a la
nueva Rep1blica.
En- julio de 1i22 tuvO lugar la
entrevista de Guayaquil entire
Bolivar Y Jose de San Martin,
ell argentine que do libertad a
Chile y ell Peru.
Fue despues de esta entrevis-
ia que San Martin sc retro a
la vida privada y Bolivar, ayu-
dado por Sucre, libr6 las bata-
Has de Junin V AyacuchO, derro-
tando y venciendo al Gltimo de
los virreyes e~spahoies.
ConvOc6 ell Congreso de Pa
mama. en- 1926, con ell fin de rea-
liar una Confederation Hispa-
no-Americana, pero solo respon-
dieron cuatro naciones.
Sc lie llama ell George Wash
ington de la America del Sur.
Fue proclamado dictator de la
Rep1blica, pero renunci6 la pre-
sidencia en- 1880.
Muri6 en- Santa Marta, Colon
bia, ell II de diciembre de 1880.
AmargadO 0, desilusionado,
creia POGO antes de MORN que
habia arado en- ell mar,
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

Ell jueves leeremos algo de
Mexico. ISabe listed que en- 1886
apareci6 la primera prensa tipo-
grafica en- Mexico? iSabe listed
que ALI Sc public6 ell primer IL
bro 103 amos antes de que Sc pu-
blicara en- Norte America?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
. SERIAL STORY
LOVE POWER

ergy and power, as applied to
daily living. That is why I don I
dare take chances on letting this
precious secret be lost now that
Leana and I have CHANGED to
but l must not digress. Put
down that the quantity produc-
ton of X-999 in this laboratory
has made possible the"
He slipped back from his
sudden intense conversation with
Carolyn into his dictation drone
choosing words with meticulous
care lest he say either too much
nor two little.
1t was past 10 o'clock before
he paused again. This time he
was at the window, and stopped
talking for long moment just
to gaze out at the blackness
punctured by distant city lights.
1t was a natural stopping place
in his narrative, Carolyn noted.
She sat back YEARLY in her
chair, and tossed her pencil
onto her desk.
II wouldn't want to be in
quisitive," she began, laconic-
ally-Dr. Robert Hale was SO
young looking!-"But I'm sort of
curious to know how scientists
get along without eating. My
own lunch was 10 hours ago."
She flushed with a little smile.
He turned to her, astonish-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
SECRET OF X-999
CHAPTER III

The office clock showed 9:02
but DR.. Hale was unaware the
thing existed. He was still die
tating, walking slowly beside
the windows where he could
glance out at the night.
More often though, he glanced
at Carolyn Tyler; somehow her
presence here was exalting. A
subtle, delicate presence. A
fragrance.
He had never quite observed
this phenomnon while with
Leana Sormi, his feminine asso-
ciate in the laboratory. Patiently
Miss Tyler was somehow set
apart among the feminine gen.
der as a superior
His thoughts snapped back
again to the business at hand. He
resumed debating.
Wherefore it seemed adj
visable to interrupt the actual
laboratory work and make this
detailed report, lest some quirk
OF fate eliminate both Miss
Sormi and me from this earth
tonight. We are the only two
human beings who hold this
priceless secret. Moreover, the
public itself is entitled to know
what has been accomplished. AS
to what. may be expected from
this isotope. which l have tenta-
lively designated x-999, I will
venture this much:
"One-sort of tabulate IT.,
please, Miss Tyler One: A
five-pound lump of x-999, in
only 10 to so per cent purity,
would drive all of Americas
ocean liners and naval vessels for
months without refueling. IL the
power were properly harnessed.
One pound of the substance is
equivalent TO 100000 pounds
of coal or 100000 pounds of
gasoline. Two, in ex--uh--ex-
plosive power it"
did you say explosive?" Car
oline asked.
Eyes. In explosive power, a
single pound of x-999 equ,ls ap-
proximately 5000 tons o trini-
trotoluene, and"
Tons? DR.. Hale? One pound
to $4,000 tons?"
Eyes, Miss Tyler It's unbe-
lievable but true! One pound TO
$4,000 tons of TINT! know II
staggers q person to think of II,
but--well, the language has no
adequate words for this! History
has no precedents. With x-999
svsnsble, the human race must
revise is, entire concept Of en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

Ralph X. Rutherford Tin TOP
bunk and Roland A. Kline both
had draft number 15S, but vol
unteered before, being called up,
Rutherford misses the $l0-a-day
his Logan County coal mine
brought him. Kline misses his
home, thinks army chow Is good.
I'm not on KIP on account of
l did anything out of the way"
he fastened to explain. II got an
ingrown toenail and can't hike,
so volunteered for this.
II wanted to 90 to the Army,
and when my number, 158, was
drawn / hollered, 'Ma!-Look
how lucky ! amt"
I'D had two years In secre-
tarial course, but 1, put on my
QUESTIONABLE that. ! wanted to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
'j58Ners First Drafees Picked Prove Profcien
at Old Army Game: Grousing About Their Lot

In having extra fine officers.
Here at Camp Shelby, officers
and non-coms are National
Guardsmen, and maybe q little
green. Also, the chow was q lot
better in the CCC, because we
had Regular Army cooks"
Incidentally, Kish sends home
SIS each month. He admitted he
couldn't manage such an amount
except for an extra-curricular
phase of CCC training-at poker
and dice.
WHERE ARE PROMISES
OF YESTERYEAR?
This reporter saw two 158'ers
who asked not to be named or
photographed. Both were bitter
ly unhappy and, ! suspect, home
sick. One had lost II pounds in
a serious seige of flu.
Also generosity. but talkative
was Pvt. Argus r. Courier, q
first draftee who probably Is the
eldest of conscriptees at this
camp.
Indicted January 81, he be-
came SO on February 10. His ia
Their once commanded the outfit
that Is now Co. E, 166th Inf, and
Courier himself served eight
years, until 1928, in the Ohio
National Guard. He didn't mind
the two-week encampments
then, but he hates this year of
training.
Married six years. Courier was
divorced in 1898. He said mar
riage is the only thing he can
think of that's worse than Army
life.
William r. Adelman sat in his
tent writing a long letter to the
girl whom he had expected to
marry last February. Writing is
about all he does with his spare
time.
AAC ACAiCIIlOCIS Tic Uull tf1uu Vi
year dropping out of his life
when No. 1873 was read over the
radio. Adelman heard it in his
office in Cleveland, where he
was an attorney for the FILA.
He's 80, graduate of the Cleve-
land Law School, and had been
practicing II years.
Adelman doesn't like soldier
ing-either the physical part or
the close, unacceptable associa-
tons of the six-man tent. He
feels okay; said, Naturally most
of the men gain weight; they
feed us starches all the time"
He's sure he'd be happier using
his law training in the Judge
Advocate Generals office, and
he wishes somebody would get
busy with the promised reas-
signments of the men to jobs for
which they are better fitted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
COPYRIGHT. toAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

within q quarter hour she had
Bob Hale himself relaxing. She
saw that he was really a man
who had driven himself unmerci-
fully. She coaxed him to listen
to music in the restaurant, and
discuss the manner in which a
dish of sea food was prepared.
Once he slipped.
Next move is to get this stuff
far away" he declared, unex-
pectedly. II must think of some
place where nobody lives"
What stuff" she asked. 1.-The
baked salmon?"
THE x-999! Tomorrow we'll
arrange for a truck to-"
"Hush!' she ordered, smiling.
Time now to rest bit. Do you
dance?"
INDEPENDENTLY, yes, I used
to. l can't say that"
Come on!"
Somewhat astounded at him
self, he danced with her twice
before their hour here was done.
Moreover, he liked it.
"You are a remarkable girl"
he said, bit later.
THANK you!" She dimpled at
him then. But let's be going. If
must work all night, I must"
Outside in his car the talk
slipped back toward business,
and stayed there when they
walked again down the office
hall.
II suppose it will have tre-
mendous economic Importance"
Carolyn was saying there in the
corridor. Somebody will get
rich. Me, I don't even try to save
money any more. A little poem
expresses il thus:
There was a man who saved
up for the future.
He put in his money bags all
he could spare.
But, alas, for the poor economi-
cal moocher--
The future arrived and the man
WASH, there!"
DR.. Hale laughed heartily. The
funny little rhyme did him good,
and he realized that just being
with pretty Carolyn Tyler did
him a world of good. too.
His racing thoughts, however,
were suddenly interru p I e d.
Leana Sormi popped open his Of
flee door, and came out, glaring.
What in the world hap
pened?" she demanded.
"Nothinf, Leana. I've just been
eating and dancing. And T."
She wais plainly shocked.
Dancing. Robert?" said she,
incredulous. And laughter. on
this night CT all nights? Have
you gone insane!
Then the blonde woman, i'm
pressive in her anger and hand
some in spite of IL, turned to
Carolyn with restrained fury.
tie De Ceatinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
BY OREN ARNOLD
ment plainly showing.

ment plainly showing
For gosh sakes, Miss Tyler!
I-of course! Of course I am SO
sorry. Please forgive me. And
please let me take you to dinner
at once Over yonder four blocks
is quite good drive-in. I often
eat there. My car is"
you aren't through the die
tating," she countered.
II may work all night. Could
not possibly sleep this night in
any event. Come on, we shall 60
eat"
The employer-employe atti-
tude was, by unspoken agree
ment, left behind, partly be-
cause Carolyn was so naturally
at ease and self-sufficient to-
ward him. She was no I the
giddy, scared person she had
been when she started in steno-
grapic work three years ago.
She had already risen to a true
secretarial job in the bank, and
she had jumped at this oddly in
triguing position at the scientific
laboratory because ii had held
even better promise. In short,
she was a business woman with
poise even if she were only %.
She could leave work on the
desk where it belonged, and re-
lax when outside.
She was SO good at it that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Edwin Rulln b Q c K wi { h,
VA~se~nA~ - fha Nati0nal De.

Edwin Ruiln b Q c K VII n,
Chairmau ef the National De-
Tense Committee Of the Amer
lean Bar association, will out
lire the national defense ef-
fort of the legal profession In
. radio broadcast over the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting At 1880
PIN. Tuesday.
For q moment, we thought nj
lad the defense efforts of local
attorneys William Bill Nun
neley and Frank Pockets Gil
ambrone in mind.
Bill, You will recall, was
indicted into Uncle Sans
Army - . private . while
back and Frank will probably
enjoy the same rank effective
wednesday morning.
Beckwith, rather, will explain
the provisions that have been
made for free legal service to
the men in the armed forces,
their relatives and friends.
All Of which raises this
question: After Bill" and
'sPockets' return from q short
II mile trek, do they give
themselves legal counsel, II
needed, or do they appeal to
Beckwith?
A knotty problem, that. And,
il asked q legal question by q
fellow selectee - the army
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
Delaying Action
Proposed BY Anne

& LOS ANGELES, April 81 =
-RHN your boy friend shows
too much interest, and you're
not ready to say "yes," just tell
him "rm not in love with you
yet and I don't like to pre-
tend"
That's Ann Rutherford's ad-
vice to 800 members of the Los
Angeles Sub-Deb club. She fol-
lowed It closely when some OF
the girls asked her about her
few dates with Mickey Rooney.
I'm the matter Of love, I'm
still Q free lance" she declared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

CAMP SHELBY Miss, April 2l-Maybe you remember that
tense moment blndoded Secretary Of
nations first peacetme CONSUMPTION by taking
capsules from bowl and handing to Franklin
Roosevelt.
About dozen here at Camp Shelby recall 1t well
enough the President mmoning them to
when he announced 1.-THE first number is onefive-eght
wires and the air it went "One-five-eght Re-
offices scanned lists otted addresses
and went scurrying. .
"A egh-my goly that's ME-! Pictures in the
paper, read the radio.
Serve declare the 158ers Neighbors dropping
dinner that night And at the girl friend
house: "A too long Maybe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

they'll make you a captain or
something.
Then the hoopla subsidized as
the Draft Boards classified thou
sands of men and assigned new
numbers. Their original order in
the draft lottery 10 not even on
soldiers records. When this re-
porter wanted to see how some
Of the first draftees were get
ting along, they were located
only through announcements
read to the companies.
OF a. names turned in, saw
eight men, all from Ohio and the
37th Division. Their statements
made q pattern: Most of the
l5S'er's don't like the Army, the
pay, the quarters. Most have had
Q touch of flu, now feel fine,
have gained weight. but say the
chow is only fair. They're q little
worried about their jobs and
their girls at home.
They believe we will get into
the war, hope not, but add that
they could stand some excite
ment and justification for this
drudgery. At the same time, they
seem more concerned with rum
ors Of six-month extension Of
training than they are about
having to remain in khaki for
the duration of the fight.
ONE KIP LIKES
ARMY LIFE
They're wondering - these
first draftees-what happened to
the promises that new men
would be interviewed on prefer
ences and aptitudes and would
be transferred to specialized
Jobs. Things would be better
then, but most are sure they'd
never like the Army well enough
to enlist.
There was an exception to
each Of these opinions. One man
who finds he likes the life is
Anthony v. Colby, rs, from Con-
neaut, O. I found him doing
kitchen police in Co. rs mess
hell-scrubbing pans in a vat of
greasy water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

be machinist. In a few months
! think I'll really enlist. It's a
good life, only the time goes too
fast. Mostly I write letters home
and to some girls g.. well, six
girls. l don't make carbon
copies"
Roland A. Kline, 10, and Ralph
X. Rutherford, Is, were first
draftees, volunteered before be-
ing called, and are both in Co.
G.. Kline was a garage mechanic
in Warren, O. His father is dead.
and the soldier sends part of his
pay to his mother and invalid
brother. He has gained Is pounds
likes the food better than any,
thing else about the Army. IF
we get furlough this spring, l
won't take it," he said. IF I got
home I'm afraid I'd want to
stay"
The blond, husky Rutherford
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

cal rating, bossing a crew of so,
and drawing $45 month. He
also made up two years of miss
ing high school credits.
Today, a $21 rookie, he wishes
he could be assigned to motor
transport or maybe the tank
corps. Already in fine physical
shape, Kish doesn't mind the
work of soldering. but he is an
noyed by its bumbling ineffici-
ency.
A few minutes before, I had
heard a top sergeant giving Co.
M the devil for a very poor
showing at inspection Of quar-
tiers. l mentioned this, and Kish
said, I'm the CCC, both the dis
cipline and morale were better
than here. Our barracks almost
always got a superior report at
inspections.
II don't say we weren't lucky
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21
ws1Tsa Mn (harsss
Male Deserted him

. Raymond Wilson was granted
an uncontested divorce from hil
wife. Cornelia. by Circuit Judge
James z. Spier this morning
when he charged she refused 70
live with him In Warren town
ship. q
Wilson testified she preferred
instead to live with her parents
in Kalamazoo. The couple was
married in 1892 and separated
in January of 1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-21

misses the $40 a day he averaged
as proprietor of a little coal mine
leased in Logan County. His
merchant father doesn't need fl
nancial help. But just the same,
l don't hardly even see my $21 a
month, the soldier said. II don't
monkey with DANES or bootleg
gers much; it's just those pay
day crap games"
CALLS CCC MORALE
BETTER THAN ARMY'S
Over at Co. M, standing in line
to sign the payroll, was a man
who says the Army doesn't rate
one-two-three with the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Henry Kish,
%, had four years in the CCC
two in Utah cutting timber on
a beetle control project, two
driving a tractor-bulldozer on
the new parkway system at Ak
ron, O. He ended with techni