davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

The government is building. out
of its own funds, more than s2,-
000. 900. 900 worth of plants to pro-
duce ornaments. With the trend
of changes fayoring labor and the
unemployed. says the informant,
its hard to believe that when the
war ends that these plants will re-
main idle. After military social
ism is discarded, state socialism
Is likely.
TEST DuE-Federal Price Adj
ministrator Leon Henderson Is
faced with a hard task. Govern
ment expenditures are running
more than $1,000, 900, 900 a month
ahead of receipts. The deficit gives
impetus to an inflationary move
ment. The true test of price con-
tract has yet to come.
NEW FIELD-Washington ad-
vices are that the S2,172. 900 loan
obtained by Willys-overland Mo-
tors from the Defense Plan eorpo-
ration. an RFC subsidiary. Is for
the conversion of its steel forging
shop into the production of alumi-
mum aircraft forgings-ln which
there Ia a true bottleneck.
When completed this autumn,
the WHY'S Overland aluminium
forgings plant will produce about
$50. 900 pounds monthly placing 1t
second in capacity to the huge
aluminium company shop at Cleve-
land. An initial $1,000, 900 govern
ment order Is in the offing. On
operation the plant will give EN-
ployment TO an additional 500 men.
AUToS-The automobile indus
try viii offer new 1912 models this
August despite the fact that arma-
ment production calls for some let
down in output. Changes from
1871 models, however. win not be
drastic since they are so popular
with the public. The industry's
output this year will establish a
new all-time high-as viii retail
sales.
REPLY Your correspondent 5
report that Ralph Budd plans TO
resign as chief OF the defense COM
missions transportation division
TO give full time to his job as
president OF Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy railroad Is answered in the
following wire from J. J. Pelley,
president of the Association of
American Railroads:
Ralph Budd will continue In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Fort Lewis Deserter Tells
His Tale Of Woe in Denver

DENVER-It wasn't distaste
for fighting that made Private
Lloyd Smith, 20, desert the army
at FIT. Lewis. Wash. 1t was the
sitting around that got him down.
He told police, who were hold
ing him Thursday for army au-
thorities, that he left TT. Lewis
IS days ago, and hitch-hiked to
Denver. figuring to get a job and
accumulate enough money to visit
his family in Brunswick, Maine.
Smith has been AWOL before
in 1889. when he was stationed at
FIT. Benning. Ga.-but he wanted
it understood he wasn't afraid of
a fight.
Its this sitting around that
gets me down." he said. AS far
as a fight is concerned-well, I
was arrested twice by the NJ. P.'s
for fighting while was at FIT.
Logan (Colo.)."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
War in Europe
A Year Ago
May 29. l94O

Allies abandoned Flanders sec
tor and flooded User area. A large
part Of the allied army, caught in
German pocket, began evacua-
ton.
Britain took steps to put down
fifth column activities. All aliens,
beginning June 3, must be in their
ordinary place of residence" from
1890 p. m. to 6 a. m. They also
are forbidden to own bicycles,
boats or aircraft without special
permission.
Britain announced capture of
Narvik by allied forces.
Whitehall conferred ambassa-
dorial status on Sir Stafford
Grips. Labor NJ. P. when Russia
refused TO receive him in the ca
pacity of special trade envoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
French Ship Winnipeg
Is Seized by British

WAsHINGTON-Frenchs sources
here said they understood the
French ship Winnipeg had been
seized by the British and taken TO
the Barbados.
The ship is a combination pas
senger-cargo vessel which prior to
the war was in service between
French ports and North American
west coast ports, such as San
Diego, Calf, and Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of the Director OF Hiehways
Olympia, Washington
May ~. 1871

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR
Offiee OF the Director OF Highways
Olympia. Washington
May ~. 1871
Sealed bids will be received by th.
director Of Highways at olympis
washington. on Tuesday. June IN
1871. until 1000 A. NJ. for the con-
struction OF the following improved
ments and will then and there be
opened and publicly read
!. Clearing. grading, draining. sur
iacihs, manufacturing mineral aggre-
a s1 constructing bituminous surface
treatment Road Mix ana non-skid
single seal treatment on about 4 no
mics OF Primary State Highway No
a. llueWater Greek 70 Bremsrton
Feueral Aid Projects Nos. sN-FAp IN
- and sN-FAP I75-E IL. in KitSan
county, Washington involving aho1i,
y acres OF clearing. 443 $50 cubic
gaIas o. excavation. So $50 cubic
- - OF selected roadway borrow.
..so ~ tons o. crushed stone surfarine
A4,VfO tons OF mineral Aggregated so
tons Of hituminous Cement 97s' 80 80
DC yards Of concrete, 90 ,s8o hound.
o. steel reinforcing bars. is ess lInesr
leel = beam guard rail. design M s
s.sso linear feet Of pipe culVerts and
other items. M
Z Clearing. grading. drsinin, s,,--
fae1nes manufacturing and EtocknfI-
ms mineral aggregates and Construct.
lng q nght bituminous surface treat
llent on ABOUT 5 S miles 81 prirnarv
State Highway No Clavtor :,
Loon LAKE. State Project. IN Stevens
county. Washington, Involving sbo,,t
80 seFes o. clearing. i52 s30 cubic
yetes o. excavation. IS 3so cubic
ysras O. selected road wav norrov
1850 cubic Yards Of crushed stone
surIsclnE, 400 cubic yards ~
crushed cover stone. 1880 cubic
zsEos q mineral aggregates, $50 tons
e oit luminous cement. 81 cubic
yares q concrete. $500 pounds OF
stse4 reinforcing bars. ( s25 linear
I Zee q oeam guard rail design NJ :
.sso linear feet Of pipe eulEezts snd
other items ~
; Clearing grading. drzinins A.,
s1r1acinz OF about So miles ~ -
onaaFy State Highway No Al ro-a
. Long Lake. State Project. n So
Fenk County. Washington. tneol15-,.
ABOUT 3 acres Of clearing 10 srs
cubic yards q excavation. "A 90 -
Dc yards Of selected ROADWAY $780,
I $50 cubic yards q crushed -,
surfselns. ass linear feef - 80
guard Esl design Nc. 4 l.zs7 Hrss1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Driver Under Arrest
After Long Chase

Clifford #. Yoss was charged
with drunken driving following his
arrest early Thursday after Is
block chase.
Prowl car officers first noticed
him az gath 81. and Pacific ave-,
hut not until they reached 3oth
st. were they able to halt voss
and question him.
They repeatedly found partly
filled bottle Of whisky in the front
seat A passenger. John r. Tib-
hets. said 10 be drunk. also Was
arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Local Markets
HOLDING Prices

Thursday was the final business
day Of this week for most local
wholesale markets. and trading
was exceptionally heavy. however.
at no change In prices.
Local Strawberries were holding
1T 81 per crate, and cantaloupes
were selling at 1913 per crate.
New potatoes were being released
at 81.
Eggs. flour. sugar and butter
also held previously quoted prices.
with nothing TO indicate a change
In the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

service or the government as long
as he il needed. He has no diff
Guilty getting rail heads to coop
crate with his requests. Such re-
quests have been made through me
and have been met by the railroads
concerned"
RAIL WAGES-Big Five Rail-
road Brotherhood officials know
they will not obtain the 30 per
cent wage boost demanded. They
represent $4,000 workers which
Is only one-third of all railroad
employees. The demand calls for
an annual wage boost Of $780,
oo0, 900. Class l carriers earned
S1e1, 900. 900 in 1910.
As for the argument that living
costs are higher-that isn't being
taken seriously even by labor sta
tisticians. Living costs today are
up only 2.6 per cent since the war
started and are still II per cent
under 1929 while railway wages
are 10 per cent greater than 1929.
Rail informants say that a wage
boost OF about ten per cent will be
agreed upon but that the increase
will hold good only as long as
freight loadings remain above a
fixed average; and, one-week
vacation with pay may be APP
proved. It's of interest to note
that most wage disputes of the
industry are solved in favor Of
labor.
REPORTS ARE THAT-Willys-
Overland Motors obtained S5,651,-
COS navy contract for ordinance
parts. Louisville a. Nashville held
for yield =. American Color Type
first five months sales slightly
ahead Of last year . Bohn Alu-
minum current quarter net will
better $134 of first three months
i. +. Mathieson Alkali Works $3.50
annual dividend reasonably secure; .
some switching into General Mo-
tors for greater trading appeal.
Baldwin Locomotives bookings
five times larger than year ago;
mostly armament contracts
Technicolor's business volum e
ahead of year ago American
Tobacco held for yield -. Niles
Bement-Pond order backlog about
$24. 000, 900 with increase likely
soon :. North American AVA
tons British orders viii be cleared
by close of 1871
Mack Trucks and White Motors
trading favorites Of truck eompa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
German 5 Grave
To Be Decorated
Continue Custom
Memorial Day

There viii be fresh flowers On
the grave Of Kari Lisohke IN Noun
tain View burial park Friday.
There have been new flowers
placed On his grave every Ne
mortal day since the young German
sailor died. 4 stranger in a strange
port.
Karl had nothing To do with
this war: had he lived however.
he might still have been one Of
the crew Of the German cruiser
Karlsruhe. sunk by the British or
BY a mine contact a few months
ago off the northern coast Of
Europe.
But Lischke was in his eoun-
fryas puny navy when Ger
many's swastika was carried
around the world for the first
time on the little cruiser
Karlsruhe.
The Karlsruhe was a visitor in
Tacoma harbor, moored at the
Municipal dock. Here the ships
company was made welcome.
There was entertaining aboard
and ashore. The ship remained
In port here several days.
Lischke received a parcel
from home in Germany. some
special dainty his sweetheart
had sent along. But in the long
journey, the food had become
tainted. Karl partook of 1t,
with fatal results.
Disabled American veterans of
the World War in Tacoma cores
ponded with his people in Ger
many. Connie ireland, Tacoma
constable then a D.A.V. chapter
officer, took personal responsible
ity for attending to the decoration
of Lischke's grave. Friday of
this year will be no exception. He
and his wife will take flowers to
the flat marker at Mountain View.
That boy had nothing to do
with this war or the last one"
said Connie. 81 have a brother
buried at Verdun. Someone will
decorate that grave. I will take
care of this one"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
People in
The News
By UNITED PRESS

Walt Disney appealed to the
NLRB for an election to decide
whether the striking Screen Car
tonists guild (AFL) or the Inde-
pendent American Society of Car
toonists shall represent his 1,214
employees. Guild cartoonists struck
Wednesday but the studios stayed
open.
President Albert c. Mattel of
the Honolulu Oil company said
American oil companies are ready
any time to stop shipping petrol
cum and gasoline to Japan. II the
state department asks them to.
They have so advised the depart
ment, he said.
Los Angeles police said Mrs.
John Kehoe had positively identi-
fled a transient as hunchbaeked
Alfred Wells, who killed his
brother, sister-in-law, and another
woman near San Bernardino. Cal,
three weeks ago.
A San Francisco divorce settle
ment approved by Judge Frank 7.
Deasy gives Shandon Patrick
Twomey custody of Haedchen,
prize-winning Dobermana Pinscher
dog. Mrs. Txomey may see the
dog on alternate Sundays.
Rep. George Dondero of Michi-
igan admonished congressman to
brush up on etiquette and warned
members that constituents watch
ed them carefully. He said they
should keep their feet off chairs
and stop referring TO each other
as Joe" or Sam"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30


BY holding back on certain
classes of public works and limit
ing capital expenditures to only
essential factors contributing TO
national defense, the state hopes.
Langne said. to create a reserve
of projects and funds to be taken
up as soon as the war emergency
slackens.
The governor showed the 1e41-
AZ biennium budget for this state
amounts to $243,0o0. 900 and by
major items, he accounted for its
apportionment.
In the next two years, he
showed, this state will spend
S51,0OO,0O0 for social security,
s51 100000 for Its schools,
more than S5O,O0O,O on
highways. S2l, 0O0,0 900 distrib-
uted to cities and counties In
liquor profits and liquor and
gas taxes; 100000 for
higher education; S9,500,000
for various state institutions.
Old age pensions. Gov. Janglie
asserted. averaged $23 a month
during the last biennium; as of
April this year. the average had
increased to 500 per month. Dur
ing the last biennium. Sal, 900. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

to $4,000. 900 was provided for
old age pensions: this biennium
just starting provides 5000, 600
and by the end of this biennium,
the total for this purpose will be
going out at the rate of $685.
000. 900.
There will be this bienrnum. he
explained, an expense exceeding
$4,000, 900 for medical. dental and
nursing services for the aged.
On the brighter side, Lang
lie told the men this admin
istration expects TO wipe out
the present general fund defi-
cit of the state by the end Of
the biennium.
Through economy processes,
he said, we hope to have some
funds set aside in reserves for any
bad times that may come upon
US.
I'VE are attempting to defer all
construction expenditures that are
not closely related to the defense
program, and we are utilizing our
resources as far as possible to
aid the defense program"
The governor was introduced by
City Controller T. A. Swayze. P.
NJ. Snider, president of the Mems
club, presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

As to the first desertion:
81 went back to Massachusetts
to visit a girl knew and darned
If her father wasn't a reserve
officer.
He said. Son, the army is look
ing for you. so you'd better go
back" I went back.
Private Smith anticipated an
other long stretch of sitting
around, in prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Contract Awarded
or Street Work

Paine-Gallucci. Inc, were award.
ed Thursday the contract to
straighten jog in So. 35th and M
sts.. on a bid of S4.6ss.66.
The job requires cutting back
the street lines, removing old side
walks. putting in new paving and
new curbs, drainage and sidewalks
Fast-setting cement will be used to
speed completion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

MES Barnsdall Oil benefits
from higher crude prices g.. For
greater trading appeal there's
switching from office equipment
shares into steels and oils B.
F. Goodrich wage boost runs TO
tune OF about go cents a share
annually And, that Cleveland
Tractor booked 1000. 900 contract
with army air corps for 26o high
speed tractors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
June - June Juns Juns q
Data supplied b. Z. s. Weather
bureau. Department. Of commeros1.
washington's forecast - Partly
cloudy with scattered light showers
and little temperature change
Thursday night and Friday. Mod
crate variable wind becoming west
erly off the coast and over inland
waters Of the state, but occasional
fresh easterly in the strait of Juan
de Fuca.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the -
hours ending At 4. m. Thursday,
.05 inch: since May /. 262 inches,
an excess Of IS inch; since Jan.
I, 11ss inches. a shortage OF tbs
inches.s
Wind at 8 a. m. Thursday, north
3 m. p. n; barometer at pos and
rising. .02.
Sun rises at 40 a. m. Friday
and sets at 7:55 p. m.
Weather May %. is4o-coudy.
no rain. Maximum temperature
was "a degrees and minimum 81.
Highest wind velocity was % m.
p. h. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
DFsoRDERLY CONDUCT

Joe Novak. y. was charged with
disorderiy conduct Wednesday
night after repeatedly trying 70
resist arrest. Officer R. c. Poore.
attempting TO arrest the man on
a drunk charge. was forced TO
pursue him up an alley before
finally catching him. he reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
AWAITS SENTENCE

gEATTLK-Mrs. May Cameron.
Seattle nurse whose car struck and
fatally injured Mrs. Nettie Ham
merry. ~. win be sentenced June 7
on = charge Of negligent homicide
She WAS convicted In superior
court late Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Another ShipYord
For State Looms

OLYMPIA - Another shipyard
was in prospect for Washington
Thursday with the filing of in
corporation papers for the Van
couver Drydock and Construction
Co. with Secretary of State Belle
Reeves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Loses Three Fingers
While Cutting Wood

Clyde Stein. 25-year-old soldier.
cut himself with an AK. resulting
in the loss of three fingers of his
left hand, while ehopping wood
Wednesday evening.
The soldier saw some boys cut
ting wood in the vicinity of 10th
and offered to relieve them of the
task.
Stein Is attached TO the Fort
Lewis hospital. where he was
taken for treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
II Apply
M;rthdau

THURSDAY. MAY 90
Dennis Richard saIatino. 1918
So. q st.
Dorothy Cronander, $3.50 So.
Pine st.
Marian Soraghan, 1882 Pacific
ave.
Anna H. Petersen, 645I A st.
Miss Melba Baker, 3O18 So.
Monroe st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

ing which she'll 90 on berth locally
for her initial cargo.
The steam-schooner James Crit
fiths Is expected Friday for dis
charge at Hooker's. while Satur-
days roster calls for arrival of
the Point San Pablo and the Ore
gon Express for loadings for Cali
fornia and the Caribbean, respee-
lively.
Overnight departures included
the West Coast, Standard Service
and Arkansan.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In port: Alaskan n,
sperry: Coast Farmer. shaffer No.
2; Romulus, Smelter; Chiliwack,
Baker.
Vessels due: Cape Flattery.
Shaffer No. 2: James Griffiths.
Hooker: Oregon Express. Shaffer
No. 2; Point San Pablo, McCor-
mick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW fOkk-Foretgn exchange
steady. Thursday p. m. cable
rates: England lpound1 4.03%, off
.00A: Canada dollar ST 11-16,
up 90 1-i6: France lfranc) .o2s2'.
up .00o1: Italy lliral .o526k: Fin
land (markka) .0215; Switzerland
lfrancl .22215s: Sweden (kronal
1855: Japan lyen) .2346: Cuba
(peso) .e7S. off .0oh: Mexico
tpesol -2o7o.
sTransfsrahls eAiy sndsr u. q treas.
arw llceas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
MUkeis OF q
Glunce
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Stocks Firm and quiet.
Bends: Irregnlarly higher.
Curh steck<: Irregular.
Wheat. Off I 10 ~ cents a
bushel.
Corn: OFF ! TO II cents.
oottens OF ~ much - IS cents
. bale.
Rubber: More than cent \
pound lower.
Silver; Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
PORT CALENDAR
Trade Wind" by Schneider
Leading Corporate Official Warns of Possible
State Socialism in Postwar World

NEW YORk-A leading corporate official says that be-
set the is today with more overhangng
uncertainties than known he be pretty that
the world of the future isn't going to be from the
pattern used in the past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
BANK REPORTS

Seattle-Clearings Ss,335. 413s7.
balances So. 5oT .260.5e; transactions
SIG. 0sO. 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Gov. Langlie Preparing for Time
When War Emergency Will Slacken
Copitol Expenditures Limited to Aiding
u. S. Defense. He Tells Church Group

Increasing cost of state government impressed upon
some 200 members of First Methodist church Mems club
Wednesday night by Gov Arthur B. Lange guest speaker
AT the dinner meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Folks ONT opt TO get d.
vorced otter the first few
years. The things thot seem
unbeoroble don't motter otter
beorin' EN- gets TO be q hobit. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Stocks Develop Firm Tone.
But Volume for Day Light

DoUIoNEs AVERAGES
THURSDAY
Industrial ..-.11esx. - e.e7
RnIl ..---....- 17.ss. eff eles
uffitx 1880. las. ~ e.Ie
- Etackz -. So. - e-el
stock sales we're 81. 900 shares.
against = similar amount Wednes-
dzv. Curb stock sales were $1,000
shares. compared with $500.
NEW rokK--stosks developed
= firm tone Thursday with volume
light Th<y started The day irreg-
ular and improved - the session
progressed.
Meters flrmed. with chrysler
rallying after equaling its low for
the year. steels we're fractions
higher. .
Railroad equipments. large arma-
ment producers. were strong IN
several instances. notably the
American Car q Foundry shares.
Consolidated Aircraft also made
! new high. Dow Chemical gained
two points and gains Of more than
4 point each were made By dupont
and Union Carbide. Texas Pacific
Land Trust made new high IN
the oils.
Carloadinrx last week made n
new hIxh since 1880 at s66.oi7
cara
rHuRsDaY.s' ouoTATroNs
fouotA fionx courtesy Dean Witter >
Co Warrington BLDG. members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

EaEa
snK
nA
Sc
ps
Poe
FTan
"
mnE
A4
dIss
mIn
HlE
Dan
Bro
Hlzh
STAT |
mar |
ton
stat
D1l |
xoix
nHn|
face
HIn
fact
ston
III
Che
Pro-
CO |
Abol |
btu
brI
fer
pill |
SIS
way
Sta
Wa
cub
sar|
L
Ped
froI
ign
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

Poor 10 que lie ocurre q la
mama de Luisito, pues tendra
que comprarse un hijo nuevo.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
Y jugando al golfo pudo ella
apreciar que O'Grady IS un HON
bre "interior'.
Sobre cl Amor

III hombre puode compararSe
q un arbol que necesita eXten-
ion. espacio, aire libre, variada
combination Gle savia, Y aire Y
lluyia, Y toda ciase de elemen-
tos. 81 sus raices tien5n que des-
viarse, no pugden por menos
que retorcerse con gran tortura,
La mujer, por su parte, es CO.
mo una enredadera que buSca
su bienestar abrazandoSe al ar
/ Dol, y puede floreoer meramen-
! te por adherencia alrededor del
tronco.
Asi Sc eXplica que muchos
hombres eminentas hayan deJa-
do que sus vidas Sc deSvanezcan
en- puro hume, al abandonarlo
TODD por el amor, declarando
que Ell amor es del TODD ~suficien-
te.
Por desgracia, este no es ver-
dad para el var6n, aunque pue-
de serla para la mujer. Ell va
ron no puede llegar a renunciar
a toda su obra, a tOdos sus idea
les en- la vida, y quedarse salts
fecho con solo ell amor, aun Guam
do la mujer pueda hacerlo.
Cuando Ell hombre tenga que
sacrificarlo TODD por cruel ven
ganza que Ia socielnd toma de
SUI despre0cupado amor, la mu-
Ter, 81 lealmsnte anna, no ha de
perdar de vista este hecho: que
el precio, que ella eXige pagan
a su amado, esta eXpae9to a lie
varle mas ALA de 10 que el pu-
diera. Y la raz6n es precisamen-
te que Sc trata de un hombre y
no de una mujer.
Aunque el amor de la mujer
es complete divide propio y alto
lor5ramiento por esercia, con
! to3o ella no Sc entrega asi mera-
mente por su amer. Ella encuen
ira su mas acabada plentiful tan
solo en- Ia m~2ternidad. 81 una
mujer dice que ella no ne1asita
en- absolute de la maternidad,
habra que decir simplemente
que no Sc ma dado cuenta toda-
via de su necesidad fundamen'
tai.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
PARA LA MUJER
DEL HOCAR
Ell H0mbre Ideal

Miss Plyss Won AlWyn, que
hace algunos amos fue procla-
mazda Ia mujer mas bonita de
Australia, afirma que eXiste el
hombre ideal por 10 menos, SD
ideal.
mi ideal-ha dicho a los pc
riodistas-se realiza en- la per-
soma de Sir James 0'Grady, 81
gobernador de la Tasmania.
"He jugadO al gOlfO con ell, y
este me ha permitido compro-
bar que esta en- possession de to-
das las cualidades que un hon.
bre debe tener.
El hombre de5e tener los ca
bellos negros, 10 cual es tan ma
tural que 70 los tenga rubios' j
ha de tener los ojos tan negros
como ell pelo.
No ha de fumar nj beber, y
ha de hacer una vida sobria.
Su posici6n importa POGO; 10
nrincipal es que ell hombre sea
nm hombre de interior"