davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

ties no asistieron a la reunion
del comite de relaciones exte-
riores por haberse acordado
limitar ell juicio pGblico a dos
dias.
Washington, Oct. 13.-El
Tribunal Supreme decidira, en-
un case de California, 81 ell he
cho de que un hombre perte-
Mecca al partido Comunista a.
inertia que Sc lie cancele la ciu
dadania americana.
Una ley dice que ell partidC
Comunista aconseja ell uso de
la violencia en- contra del sis
tema de gobierno que existe
en- Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

limo, dice el a3agio castallano.
Irsistir score 10 a,ontecido en-
Espaha. creeran muchOS que eS
re der el Tempo, Sin embargo
fut en- Espana ten aquellas tie
mas feraceS y 5rav,as don e el
llama que actra.m2nte vire J.
humaniiad tuvo una represen
ACTON mas tragica.
No importa cue mlchos quie
ran ignorarlo; no importa que
aun no haya habido la suficien
te valentia nj ell coraje para pro
lamarlo ash. Sc vive aun baJ2
la egida del a~paciguamen5o".
MieGtras 4 pueblo espanOl SUI
fire, con la rebeliia CUE no han
oodido exJinguir del TODD, las
:onsecUencias que impuso aquel
"ap~aciguamiento' vergonzosO,
5mp.ice del atrcpellO y de la
.njusticia cometido contra a.
auel pueblo maravilloso, prime
70 en- comprender contra que y
contra quienes tenia que luchar,
sin parar mientes en- los scacri-
ficiOs que clio implicaba, la YER
dad sc abre paso.
Para ell pueblo espanol, al
igual que para los que nos SEN
tiamos a su lado, 10 que mas do
dfa, no era ell abandono, era la
inccmprensi6n la entrega ver-
gonzOsa a la maniobra enemi-
ga. Los mas altos ideales, fue-
rcn tergiversados; los mas SUI
blimes s~acrificios, merecieron
burla.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, aquellas
fuerzas negras-la propagan-
ia inicua contra las ideales de
libertad-no han seguido pros
perando. Los servidores encd-
bietcs del nazi-fascismO, Sc han
visto impelidos a utilizar las
fuerzas a su alcance, como en- ell
case de Espana. Los Lindbergh,
Wheeler y compania que en- to-
do ell mundo tienen representa-
ci6n. estan p~erdiendO los ulti-
mes peldahos. Russia, ell "comu-
nismo", la lola roja", han per-
dido va la preponderancia que
les daban para encubrir los 81
niestros pror6sitos que ampa-
raban tras esos mantos.
Estos concentrates, nos los ms
piran unas certeras y clara'
declaraciones del Pcesicente
de la Rep1blica de Cuba, Co.
ronel Batista. AL irle a visitar
los dirigentes del Partido De-
m6crata Republicano-ios
antiques integrantes del Par
lido Conservador que dirigie-
ra ell "caudillo" Menocal-el
Presidente Batista, aprovecho
la oportunidad para decir; Isl
por desgracia ell frente de que
ira Sc traslada mas cerca y to-
ca a America, esta luchara,
como ha luchado siempre, de-
ferdiendo su libertad, pero no
salGra bien parada. Pbr ESQ
debemos hacer 10 possible por
alejar ell peligro, que esta to-
cando a nuestras puertas;
por ESQ debemos afrontar ell
pligro, no con visualidad sec
taria sine uniendo todas las
voluntades. NosOtros los Gu
banos Y todos los pueblos a.
mericanos debemos ayudar a
las naciones que luehan con-
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

La Russian War Relief Inc,
en- una circular que va a ser
distribuida en- muhcas ciuda-
des de Estados Unidos, dice
No solo estan los ejercitos de
Russia manteniendo su terrific
rio contra Hitler, sine que los
hombres y mujeres de Russia
estan revelandose al mundo co
mo valientes, invariables e in
vencibles.
Ellos "achicharran la tie
ira" ante los ejercitos invaso-
res, queman sus hogares, des-
truyen sus amadas poseiones y
su grandiosa obra industrial,
de modo que 6lo queden al in
vasor tierras esteriles y mon
tones de ceniza. Las necesida-
des originadas por este sacri-
ficio son urgentes.
Los rusos estan diariamente
probando que ellos tienen va
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

Patrocinan la Obra del Rus
sian War Relief, Inc, ell gober
nador Lehman, de New York;
Myron C. Taylor, de la United
Steel Corporation Y enFiado
del presidente Roosevelt ante
la Santa Sere; Sra. Thomas
w. Lamont; comandante Geo.
Fielding Elliot, ell comentaris-
ia de la Radio; DR.. Frank Ay-
delotte, del institute para ell
Avance de los Estudios; Eu-
gene E. Barnett, secretario ge-
neral de los J6venes Cristia-
nos; Luis Bromfield, ell move
lista; Charles C. Birmingham,
presidente del Comite de In
vestigaci6n del derecho inter-
nacional; Charles Chaplin, ell
famoso actor; DR.. Henry Sloa-
ne Coffin, del Seminario Union
Teol6gica; Clark M. Eichel-
berger, director nacional del
Comite para Defender la Anne
RIGA; Mois Gest, ell poductor;
DR.. Israel Goldstein, de la Con
gregaci6n Hebrea Benai Jes-
hurun; John Green, presiden-
tie de la Union de Obreros
Constructors de barcos; DR..
Frank Gaham, pesidente de la
Univesidad de Carolina del
Norte; obispO H. w. HObson'
presidente naciOnal del Conf
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

La campana de Ayuda al
Pueblo Ruso, a los heroes que
"achicharran la terra" antes
de que ell enemigo pueda apo
derarse de ella, Sc iniciara ell
dia 81 de este mes, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden, por la
Russia War Relief, Inc.
Ell prop6sito de esta organi
zaci6n, claramente expresado,
es adquirir alimentos, ropas y
medicinas para ell pals que o.
pone los pechos de sus hijos,
Y hasta de sus mujeres, a la
invasion de los barbaros.
Ayudar al que combate y de
paso probar que Sc respeta y
admira a la invulnerable re-
taguardia.
Muchos elementos reaccio-
narios del pals Sc opondran a la
obra de la Russian War Relief,
pero nosotros PEDIMOS AL
PUEBLO de Tampa que COO
pere con ella.
Pedimos cooperation y de
paso nos ofrecemos para COO
perar.
No es una obra para discu-
tir las ideas polfticas persona
les de cada cual, sine para a
yudar a I'm pueblo que da e.
temples inmercesibles a las
naciones democraticas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

Tor, y que 10 tienen en- una no
BILE catidad pero requieren a.
limentos, ropa y ayuda medi-
ca para mantenerlos fuertes
contra Hitler y r%eemplazar los
deficits causados por la volun
taria destruction de sus bic
ness"
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
AUMENTo EN- Ell PRECIo
DEL PAN

Entrara hoy en- vigor ell auI
mento de un centavo por ba-
ira, acordafo la semana pasa
da por la Aociaci6n de Pana-
deros Latinf. =
Debese ell 'aumento al nue.
alto preeio de laAharina "
tr6s ingredientes,
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

No Sc ganara la guerra, por
ejemplo, con 10 que de Tam
pa Sc envie; pero cuando un
pueblo combate y sabe que o.
tros pueblos piensan en- Ell, le
ayudan y lie admiran, su mora!
Sc redobla, Sc profundiza, y
sus brazos y cerebros desarro.
Ian mayor fuerza y enegia.
No ~ganaran la guerra las pc
setas de los obreros de Tam
pa, en- esta contienda de miles
millones de pesos y millones
de soldados; pero llevaran
consuelo, simpatia y carihO a
quienes TODD 10 ss~acrifican por
salvar su patria y ayudar a
los paises amenazados de Eu-
ropa y America.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13

Ayuda para ell pueblo russo,
sin partidarismos repelentes, y
ayuda para los refugiados es-
paholeS.
La gaceta., 1941-10-13
Ell TEMPO

vient9s moderadOs del este.
ublados para la tarde de hoy
y Ell martes,
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
HAIRY SUGG
MOVES TO CUBA

Harry L. Sugg, formerly of No
gales, has moved from Cristobal,
Canal Zone, Panama, to Havana,
Cuba, where he is with the Ford
Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
R,yOCiefY1
Christmas Church Wedding Here At
Noon Today; Julia Beam Farrior
To Wed John Williams OF Los Angeles

Her corsage will be brown and yell
low orchids and she will carry a
prayer book.
The matron of honor will wear a
light green dress, with tan accessor-
les and corsage of gardenias. The
brides mother will wear black, with
purple accessories, and her corsage
will be violets. Mrs Maude Eta
Beam, grandmother of the pretty
young bride, will wear black dress.
with white accessories, and her cor
sage will be lilies of the valley.
Accompanied at the organ by Mrs.
Nora Holne, Mrs. Max Keyte will
sing "Ave Maria" and II Love You
Truly"
The young couple will leave soon
after the ceremony to make their
home in Los Angeles.
Among out of town wedding
guests will be DR.. and Mrs. Carlton
E. Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Kel-
land, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nogales international., 1941-12-25

Lovely Julia Beam FarTior
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Verne Farrior, will become
the bride of John Leonard Williams
Jr., of Los Angeles at a Christmas
wedding ir ST. Andrews Episcopal
church at 1890 today noon, Rev
George c. Wadsworth officiating.
It will be a double ring service in
the little church on the corner,
gorgeously decorated for the Christ
mas holidays and witnessed by ap-
proximately 125 persons.
Mrs. John Elias MARY Verne
Farrior), only sister of the bride
elect, will be matron of honor and
James Cameron of Los Angeles best
man. UsherS are to be Jack Tit
comb, Davis Farrior and Frank Hall.
The bride, who will be given away
by her father, will be married in a
brown velvet afternoon dress and
small brown velvet hat, with ac-
cessories of cream gloves and pearls.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Helen O'Keefe
To Wed
On December 81

Miss Helen O'Keefe, clerk Of the
Superior Court, is leaving Saturday
for Phoenix and from there will &C
to Holbrook where she is to be mar
ried on December 81 to Robert Bud
long, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
E. Budlong of Washington, DC, it
was learned yesterday.
Miss O'Keefe, one of Nogales
most popular and best known young
women, and lifelong Democrat, is a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Timothy j. O'Keefe, prominent pi-
oneers of Nogales. She was born
and reared in this city and has a
host of friends who will be pleased
to learn of her approaching mar
mage.
The bride-elect was deputy clerk
OF the Superior Court from 1928 to
May 1887 at which time she was ap-
pointed clerk, succeeding Mrs. Ro-
bert E. Lee, resigned. Mrs. Lee had
been named clerk by the Board Of
Supervisors following the death Of
her husband on April 80, 1886. Miss
O'Keefe was elected clerk three
years ago for a four year term.
The couple plan to make their
home at Fort jefferson, on the Dry
Tortugas, national park off the
coast of Key West, Florida Mr..
Budlong is connected with the Ma
tional Park Service and is now in
New Mexico.
Miss O'Keefe plans to return to
Nogales in March and in the mean
time her duties as clerk will be look
ed after by Mrs. Knight Wise,
present deputy.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Annual Christmas
Party Of
Original BPW

The original Business & Profess
sional Woman's Club celebrated
their annual Christmas party with
potluck dinner and Christmas
tree Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Ada Jones, 2O8 West street.
This club was organized March Is,
1920, with a small membership and
has held together these many years,
with members coming and going,
sometimes many members, other
times just enough to carry on.
At one time the club belonged to
the federation, but the membership
felt it would be more effective tc
make such donations as they might
have, locally, than to pay into the
federation.
For a number of years each men,
ter has donated doll at these
parties and the dolls were turned
over to the Red Cross or Associated
Charities for distribution to poor
children at Christmas time.
The dinner Monday evening was
a perfect success, one specially
large covered dish was quite a mys-
terry but when uncovered proved to
be roast turkey to the delight of
everyone. It was donated by Mrs.
Mary Bettwy.
Gifts were distributed to all pres
ent and the evening was spent with
games, music and generally social
time. everyone voting it real sue
cess
This year the club is donating 13
dolls and one toy to the community
Christmas tree.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
NEW YEARS HERE

Miss Pattie Eaton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne and son
Edgar Of Phoenix will attend the
annual New Year eve frolic at the
Elks ballroom and while in the
city will be guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger on
Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Reunion At
c. B. Wilde Home

Major H. S. Isaacson arrived Sun
day from Fort Sill, Okla, to- spend
the holidays with his wife and two
children who are visiting Mrs.
Isaacson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G..
B. Wilde.
Also guests at the Wilde home,
and who arrived last evening for
the Christmas holidays, are their
son and daughter, Mr. nd Mrs. Stat
ford H. Wilde, of Corpus Christi,
Texas.
This is the first time members of
he Wilde family have been togeth-
er in eleven years.
A. Corpus Christi, Stafford Wilde
is superintendent CT the Columbia
Construction Company, builders of
the Corpus Christi Naval Air Train
ing Station, which is to be one of
the largest in the world.
####&##M#
Nogales international., 1941-12-25

AxM 4. 4 AERe
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Adams, Phoenix; and Major Dewe
San Diego.
BORN IN NOGALES

Adams, Phoenix: and Major Dewey
San Diego.
BORN IN NOGALES
One Of Nogales' mcst charming
girls, Miss F'arrior was born and
reared in Nogales and has spent
her entire life here with the excep-
ton Of short time in Phoenix and
Los Angeles.
She attended the Nogales schools
until her sophomore year at Nogales
High School after which she moved
to Phoenix with her parents and
graduated from Phoenix Union
High School in 1899.
One of Arizona's most talented
young artists, she studied art under
David Swing at Phoenix and at the
Chouinard Art Institute in Los An
geles.
Her parents located here in 1919
and her father was county assessor
of Santa Cruz County five terms,
from 1927 to 1887, and later he was
connected with the offices of the
late G. NJ Zander, secretary of the
Board of State Institutions in the
statehouse at Phoenix.
The bridegroom -to-be is the only
son of John l.. Williams Of Pata-
gonia and Mrs. Ethel Williams of
Los Angeles. He was born in Here
ford, Texas, attended high school
at Amarillo and graduated from
T'ucumcari NM, high school in
1885 where he was president of the
student body, editor of the school
paper and member Of the honorary
society. ond vas awarded a scholar
ship in Drake University at Des
MoineS, Iowa.
He attended Anderson Airplane
School in Los Angeles and is now
chief airplane inspector at Nue Bart
Stamping in Los Angeles, a subsidi-
ary of Lockheed Aircraft Corpora
ton.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Dinner Party At
TitcOmb Home

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb are
giving a Christmas dinner party to-
day noon at their home on Craw-
ford street.
Covers will be laid for Mr.. end
Mrs. Walter Holm and son Walter
and daughter Audley, Mrs. Char
lotte Oates and daughter Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Titcomb. and the
hest and hostess and children.
Peggy, Billy, Edward, Jr., and jim
my Tftcomb.
**m##m##*
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Mary Beatty and daughter,
Miss Mabel Beatty will have as
Christmas dinner guests today noon,
Captain Charles Beatty, Ncgales;
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Evans of
Lowell.
*******A%
Peter Houle arrived SATURDAY. from
the University of Arizona in Tucson
to spend the holidays with his par
entS. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Houle.
~##m#####
Mr.. 01d Mrs. F. E. Westerlund
and daughter will be Christmas
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morehead.
*M*%*H##*
Miss Lillian Chatham, Miss Virgie
Walker and Dee Wooddell are
among University of Arizona stu
dents home for the holidays.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Xmas Guests At
Phillips Home

Christmas house guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Phillips on Court street are DR.. and
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Headman. Tucson; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard GivenS,
Phoenix, formerly Of Nogales; all
Of whom arrived last evening.
Covers at dinner party at the
Phillips home today will be laid for
the six out of town guests and Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Dysart, Mrs. Flora Igo,
Louis Igo, and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
HERE FOR WEDDING

DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne,
prominent residents of Tucson, ar
rived last evening to attend the
Williams-Farrior wedding at the
Episcopal church today noon. They
are house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Phillips of Marsh Heights.
&A%#&A@*A
Frank Diamos and family of San
ia Monica, California, are expected
to arrive this week to be the holiday
guests of A. w. Grimm and family
N####m#MM
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferald w. Parks
motored to Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
Dinner Party In
Honor Bride-EIect

Complimentary to their son Fran
els who is home for the holiday;
from Roswell Military Academy
and Miss Julia Beam Farrior WHIT
will be married today noon TO JohE
Leonard Williams, Jr., Of Los An
geles, American Consul and Mrs. L
s. Armstrong had the following az
dinner guests Saturday night al
their home, Sierra and Pajaritc
streets:
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Elias, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
fred Kibbe, Miss Pet Kibbe, Mrs
Nora Holm, and the two guests ct
honor.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Wallace and
daughter, Miss Bernace Wallace, of
Birmingham, Ala, arrived Monday
to spend the holidays with their son
and brother, Bruce Wallace, and
wife. Miss Wallace is a teacher in
the Birmingham schools and the
father of Miss Wallace and Bruce
Wallace is retired college profess
sor. The trip to NogaleS from the
southern city was made via auto
mobile.
***#*##*%
Miss Virginia Ann Robins, who
attends the University Of Arizona
in Tucson, arrived Saturday to
spend the holidays at her home on
Patarito street.
Nogales international., 1941-12-25
HOLIDAYS IN OREGON

Mrs. Agnes Hamln is spending
the holidays with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Dorothy, and her pretty little
daughter, Sheiia Dorothy, in Port
land, Oregon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
SURVEY Made Here
For Public Works
AT Close of War

Federal agents have been here
Wthln the past few days seeking
information from city officials as to
what and how much in the way of
public works the city would like to
have in a program that is beng
worked out for immediate operation
at the end OF the war, it was learned
loday.
Mayor Henry Powell said the gov
elnment inquirer was advised that
the principal projects that might be
asked would be a continuation of
street paving programs and extern
sion Of WaterWOrkS and seWer lines.
Others, Of course, might be added
later. But there is much that can be
done by way of these improvements,
il was explained.
The government is making survey )
of this kind throughout the country
in an effort to have blueprints ready
tor work to be provided as a cushion
to d possible lapse or setback in
something of a depression that may
occur when the present program of
leVeriSh war construction is ended.
Just when such work would get
under way is wholly dependent upon
when the war ends, what the peace
viii be like, and what conditions may
DE at the time peace ome AGAIN 10
a. War-torn and War-Weary world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
Bill Evans
Died Today
In Raleigh

William Henry tBill) Evans, 33, for
many years associated with the dry
cleaning businss IS in Henderson, died
this morning about 4 o'clock in a Ra-
uIgh hospital.
He had been in declining health for
several years, and seriously i'll for
the past two months.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
roHI island Greek Baptist church.
nd interment Will be made in the
church cemetery.
In addition to his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Evans, of Vance county,
he is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Vincent C~aWthorne, Mrs. Noel Hob
'ond and Mrs. Ira M Petty, Jr., all
If Henderson, and two brothers,
Maurice c. Evans, of Chicago, H.,
nd George G.. Evans, of Quantico,
"a
Bill Evans had been a member +
the Bantist church for the past 90
years. He attended LENDERS high
school, and was a member of the
varsity football team there, being an
outstanding tackle.
Active pallbearers were annOunc-
d as B. c. Long. Georpe M. GrisSOm,
'oS"n Huffmnn. Will Mitchell. Julian
Hovle, Charlie Norwood. Honorary
~nallbearers were announce as mem
bcrS Of the FIRST BantiSt Baraca class
md his ass ciatoS in Two dry clean
nG business in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
Airplane "Attack'
Set Friday Night
70 Be Realistic

Mayor Henry Powell today assur-
ed Henderson folks that if they hear
dive bomberS overhead in a "simu-
lated attack next Friday night it
won't be a visitation from Herr Hit
ler's dreaded LultWaffc. 1t will
merely be the first testing of the air
plane listening posts being set up in
this section.
l.. a. jackson has been named air
warden for Vance county, and b. p.
Rose, designated for the purpose, has
fclent localities i'm the county in pre-
palation for the tests Friday night.
The mayor assured citizens there
would be no blackout attempt for the
raid Of Friday night, which is to
be at an u~nannoumced hour between
6 p. m. and midnight. Planes will fly
IN from the coast, and checks VIII
be made ON thcir progress by men at
listening posts oVe Il wide are Of
the eastern part Of the state. Hen
dcrSOn is the farthpst point west in
the area affected by the m%aneuVera,
which, by the way, are no a part and
have no connection with the army
maneuVerS now IN progress in south
central North Carolina.
But, with all that, Henderson peo-
pie will have an opportunity to get
an mixing of what an air raid might
be like, though happily no deadly
missiles Will be dropped upon their
innocent and unsuspectlng heads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
County Court
Has 81 Cases

Fifty-One cases We're tried in re-
corder's court last month, Clerk Of
Superior Court F.. O. Falkner re
ported lodly. For me lirst time in
months not a single woman, white
or colored, was included. White
men numbered 80 and coIored men
%,
Twenty-Five of the 81 cases in
volvea some form of liquor law Vjo-
lations,
ThIrty-throc defendants paid costs
and fines on costs, seven were gwen
luil or road terms. ,Nrcc bound over
TO superior court. eases of two were
no)lc prosed, and six were acquitted.
Fees collected were S517.08 and
r;ro- S589O.
Eleven defendants were charged
with assault, ten with being drunk,
six with po session of mont N-pald
whisky: three with drunk. diSord"r1v
and trcspass: two with drunken
drjNinc ana pnn with possessing nom
t1X-paid whisky ana delivering it
to Il prisoner in jail, Four were
charged with assault with a deadly
Wcan0n. four with driving without
4 license. two with careless AID
reckless driving nd hit and run.
two with non-support, two speed
nc. end ono each with diSorderly
conduct. carrying concealed weapon.
careless and reckless driving, and
hlackmail and writing threatening
letters.
Tn August there were 50 defend
ants. fines amounted to S3097O and
fees to S4O2.74. a total Of S7l2.54.
IN SCotcmbcr last vear the number
If defendants WIS IS, fines were
&@1 80 and fees S404.99, a total Of
s486.4g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-07
THRIFTY CHILDREN
WOULD BUY BONDS

Washington, Oct. 7.-If given $500
''all his own" one cut of every three
~'Hrn"sters in the United States
would invest the entire amount in
Jnlted States defense savings bonds.
results of a nationwide poll just
made public indicate.
William 7. Reed. Chicago manu-
t~acturer, informed the treasury that
ten thousand children between the
ages Of eight and thirteen We're in
Guided in the poll conducted by his
organization with the cooperate n of
the Y. M. c. A. and other groups
sponsoring summer camps, Children
from families of all income groups
were included in the poll.
Thirty-five per cent of the boys
and tWenty-eight per cent of the
girls, representing thirty-three per
cent of all children in the poll, said
they would invest .the 500 in de-
fence binds, Forty-seven per cent
said they would put the money in
80 hrrk ONO ner cent would buv
toys. seven per cent would purchase
" hing. and two per cent would
take special lessons"