davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
FRED ANDERSON,
 0LDTIME JUNEAU
 RESIDENT, DIES

Fred Anderson, 59, long time resident of Juneau and vicinity, died late last night at St. Ann's Hospi- tal where he had been taken Sun day Anderson's death was attri- puted to pneumonia and kidney trouble.
 Born in Norway, Anderson came to Alaska in the early 1900's, and had remained in and around Jun eau since that time. He had en- gagged in a number of trades, being blacksmith Q miner and a laborer at Mary Joyce's Lodge at Taku and at the Shrine of St. Terese. In Juneau he lived at the Northern Hotel He was due to receive his citizenship papers soon.
 Andersen leaves son and daugh- ter, Dr. Herbert Anderson, a dentist in Tacoma, and Mrs. Helene Quin- ten of California. Other relatives are unknown.
 Nc arrangements have as yet been made for funeral services. The remains arc at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
FlsHERMAN5 PRAYER ANSWERED ;MAMM0TH
 HAElBUT BROUGHT IN

Gordon Ingman and Frank HclnC1 came home with fish Sunday that is the answer to the fishernan's prayer, "a fish so large that even I, in te.li-a of it afterwards, will have no need to lie" A mammoth halibut, the fish measures feet 10 inches from sharp teeth to tail tip, and even after the removal of the fins, ex- tended in width full 30 inches.
 Estimating the weight at approxi- mately 200 pounds, Ingman and Holmes fought it with light strip ping tackle for over an hour and Q half just off Aaron Island After bringing the halibut to the surface, the men lost a gaff hook trying to get hold on it. and finally stunned it by blow on the head with an oar.
 At a less as to how to bring in their sudden wealth of sea food, the fishermen solved the problem by lacing the boats painter through it's gills and towing it to the Ingman summer home at Point Lena, where they beached it.
 Half of the giant halibut was giv en to the Minnie Fields Home, and the fishermen felt half ashamed to bring in so much of one kind of provender
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
PUBLIC ASKED 20 TURN OUT
 ATBIG BALL
Citizens Urged to Give Men in Uniform Real
 'Send-0ff

Juneau citizens were today being urged to turn out in large numbers at the military ball tomorrow night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, as a fitting send-off for Juneau members of the National Guard, already inducted into artive service and soon to leave the city for training camps.
 This is an undeclared war, so far,n said Jce Flakne, chairman of the Rotary club committee spon- soring the dance, but there is no reason why we shouldn't give our bcys the same sort of send-off we gave the boys when they left their home towns to take part in the last war"
 With all arrangements made for good music and good entertain ment, Rotarians today planned to attend the dance in tuxedos. Ser vice men will attend in uniform, it is understood. Semi-formal dress will be the order for civilians at the ball. Flakne stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
ALASKAN WOMEN WILL HAVE NEW
 NEWS MAGAZINE
Mary B. Pool to Edit Pub Ii(afion Devoted En-
 fireIy fo Women

A new current news magazine, THE ALASKA WOMAN, devoted exclusively to the women in the Territory, will make its appearance shortly according to announcement today by Mary B. Pool who is editor and publisher Mrs. Pool is the wife of Calvin Pool, former Super intendent of Schools at Nome who now holds a similar position at Douglas. Before coming to Alaska Mrs. Pool was editor of the Bain- bridge Islander, weekly newspaper near Seattle.
 In describing the new publication, Mrs. Pool says:
 THE ALASKA WOMAN is des- igned to serve the women of AL aska, to be their publication, to carry those helps and features which will benefit them; to act as an exchange of ideas among the women of various communities; to be of assistance to those making
  new homes in the Territory and to report the accomplishments, prob lens and interests of individual women and groups of wom n throughout Alaska.
 With my background both in Northern and Southeastern Alaska, I feel that I can give the women the type of news magazine they want, treating their problems with understanding something which no outside publication unfamiliar with local conditions is able to do The ALASKA WOMAN is decidedly for Alaskans and it is not intended to carry fiction and glorified front fer articles to thrill Outsiders"
 The new publication will be printed in Juneau by the Empire Printing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
GAY COMEDY OF RUSSIA CLOSES
 TODAY, CAPITOL
Hedy Lamar in Hilarious Role Stars with
 Gable

Funnier than "Ninotchka" is recommendation enough for any picture, and that was the enthu- siastic audience reaction to Com rade X,' rollicking comedy, with Clark Gable and Hedy Lamar as its co-stars, which closes tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Gable has been given another dashing adventuresome role as his public likes him best. daredevil American newspaperman in Russia. But the happy surprise is Miss La- marr, as she has never been viewed before, in the role of a Moscow lady street car ''motorman." She does everything a comedienne is supposed to do and does it well, re- vealing a new and pleasing animal tion that is most welcome change.
 The picture gets off in high with Gable disguised in a beard, collect ing forbidden items about Soviet revolts and famines. It reaches q climax with one of the most hil- arious chases ever filmed, breath taking escape in a Russian army tank.
 The stars have been given flaw less support. Getting their share of laughs are Felix Bressart as Miss Lamarr's know-nothing father and Sig Rumann in the role of pompous reporter rival of Gables. Oscar Homolka plays the head of the secret police; Eve Arden is seen as Gables ex-girl friend, and others who score include Natasha Lytess, Vladimir Sokoloff, Edgar Barrier and John Piccori.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
10TH CENTURY DIAMOND MINE
 MYSTERY ENDS
Greed, Fear and Adven- lure Abound in Story of
 Ruthless Operators

Exciting drama, mystery and ad- venture are in store for goth Cen tury Theatre patrons when they see the new Warner Bros film, South of Suez" which shows for the last times tonight. The action takes place in the adventure laden atmosphere of a South African diamond mine
 George Brent plays the role of a soldier of fortune mine foreman who meets his share of murder, theft and intrigue at the hands of a ruthless mine owner played by George Tobias. He is framed with the murder of a rival mine operator and clears himself after many a narrowing escape. Charm ing Brenda Marshall supplies the romantic interest when she allies herself with Brent in an effort to prove his innocence. Lee Patrick, in the role of Tobias embittered wife, gives the story novel twist that will surprise the most sophis- ticated movie-goer.
 Screen favorites James Stephen son and Eric Blore lend their tal- cnt to the supporting roles.
 Lewis Seller, who directed the film, handled the pacing of the story wonderfully and created just the proper mood of fear and men ace that one would find in q place seething with greed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
Arehited Studies
 Changes al Baranof

Various remodeling plans for some of the larger dining halls at the Baranof Hotel are being stu died this week by Barney Moe, Seattle architect.
 When Moe has completed his survey, he will return to Seattle, probably next week. Final plans will be completed in Seattle and Moe will return during the winter to be present during the construc- tion work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
MARTHAS ARE HOLDING
 2-DAY RUMMAGE SALE

Tomorrow and Thursday are the days set by the Martha Society for their rummage sale, which will take place in the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church. The doors will open at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning, and on both days will be open until late afternon.
 On display will be garments and household items. The sale is under the direction of Mrs. E. M. Rich ardson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
BLOWERS RESIGNS

Irving Blowers has resigned as President of the Central Labor Union and also as President of the Bartenders Union. Cecil C. Rula- ford succeeds Blowers as Central Labor Council head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
COUNCILMAN RESIGNS

Lawrence w. Meath, teller of the First National Bank, has resigned as Fairbanks councilman. He was elected to the position last spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
PLANE RECREATION CENTER

The Army will install one or more temporary recreation centers in Fairbanks if the city will pro- vide site of at least 20 by 120 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
MRS. YOUNG RETURNS

Mrs. Jesta Young has returned to Juneau after a visit with her MT and Mrs. Ed Williams, in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be published this month and
 forms will close Sept. IS, for space, listings and changes, please call the Juneau and Douglas Telephone
 Co. Phone APO before the closing date. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
SOUTH ON BUSINESS

Sam Feldon is making trip south on business. He left aboard the Princess Louise for Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
900 PUPILS, ANCHORAGE

The first day enrolment at An chorage, when school resumed, showed 900 students registering for classes from grade to high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
DAWSON SCHOOL OPENS

The Dawson public and high school recently opened with reg istration of 120 pupils, with five more expected to enter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16

AP Feature Service
 JUNE HAVOC the strippeusc, came to the movies from Broadway's Pal Joey" determined to make good on her own, as she had on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
HUPP TRAVELS

Carl Hupp made the round trio Westward on the Aleutian He ic District Court Librarian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
Poor Kid! Hasn't a Thingio Wear oenal
 Except Some Liitle Old Sahles

stage. In June's first picture RKOs "Street GirI' she draws this musical plea to gentle man friend, written by Harry Reveal and Mort Greene as a song and dance number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16
AVIATION
ARE YOU PREPARED?

n VI - ANANA hAN$@< NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots.
 Men. properly trained, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation.
 Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16

Subscribe Tor me Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-16

sq
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Para la carrera principal de
esta noche, Ia octava, aparecen
inscriptos Service, Ohio Laddie,
Lick, Gunter Girl, Sky Dust, Luz
cky Mistake, Midnight Terror y
Kayak. Todos los ejemplares de
esta carrera han triunfado en-
dos o mas competiciones.
Anodhe Sc calificaron para
la carrera del dia IL, la del pre-
MIC de cenca de mil pesos, Bud
dy By y Empty Pockets.
Extra Tax di6 una sorpresa
en- la segunda carrera y sus bo-
letos Sc pagaron a $50. Los bole-
tos de la apuesta doble, conQuis-
tada por Extra Tax Y Swift Gal,
sc abonaron a S154.40.
Venciercn en- las otras compe-
ticiones Husky, Never Roll, Dan
cling Pat, Tiny Lad, Clever
Witch, Scatter Brain, Platonic
y Mike Campbell.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

lie comunic6 sus temores a l.
sidro, va los dos hombres solos,
mientras iban enganchando los
cabanos, Y luego coment6:
lily este de mandar a un ciu
dadano al otro mundo, esta bien
pa cuando Sc es joven o pa en-
trenarse. de vez en- cuando; pc
70 n~osotros, Chepa, va vamos pa
viejos. y yo estaba pensando a.
cabar en- rentistal... icon que l..
zTaday!Lle eonteSt6 Isl
dro-; y no me quites a mi las
ilusiones Yo estaba escogiendo
marca de coche estos dias atras,
pa cuando nos retiraramos del
negociol...
Cogorza sonri6, sintiendo que
le volvia su vieio o~ptimismo.
5iQuien sabe-dNo7 81 to-
davia nos Ia de arrastrar un
auto v too s'arreglaral TOO de-
pende de que encontremos a los
chicosl
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

FL gran randa trazaba planes.
Habia que reconocer que ei A.
sunto Sc habia torcido con Ia de-
saparici6n de los chicos, a que
ahora cast no sc atrevia a desig-
mar nj Siquiera mentalmente con
Ell despectivo nombre de Ia pao-
jerfd.
iAh, Ia piojeria tenia una i'm
portancia mucho mayor de 10
que 81 y todos Sc habian obsu-
nado en- concederle hasta ahora I!
Y Cogorza, puesto a verlo to-
do por el lado tragico, a causa
del encuentro de la vispera con
la guardia civil, pens6 que, ago
tados los recursos dentro de u
nos meses, 81 y d Chepa Sc We
rian obligados a volv~r a Ia an
tigua vida, a dar golpes, a me-
rodear por los pueblos, aSaltan-
do fincas y teniendo que matar
cada ocho dias a un ciudadano.
no.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Media bora deSpu@s Sc reanu
do la marcia.
Como no habia que pensar por
ahora en- dar representation al
guna, no Sc detenian en- los pue-
bios mas que Ell tempo precise
para que los dos hombres explo-
raran un POGO las cercanias Y
penetraran luego en- alguna ca
lie visitando las posadas a yer
81 Sc encontraba rastro de los
pequehos.
iNadal
Luego seguian, siempre hacia
81 sur, dudando d6nde detener-
sc para acampar por algdn ITEM
pc.
va habian salvado Ell Duero v
deiado atras Valladolid, Y CANT
naban por la carretera de Avila
Y de Ia corte.
Habian transcurrido cerca de
tres semanaS, con aquena mar
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
DEPORTE
SOOSE DARA ESTA N0CHE
LA REVANCHA A ERNIE
VIGH

New York, Mario 7.-Esta
noche, en- la Madison Square
Garden, el campe6n sin corona
del peso medic, Billy Soose, da-
"a la revancha a Ernie Vigh, de
Newburgh, New York, cen el
cual sostuvo una rehida pelea ha
ce pocas semanas. Soose compile
to su entrenamiento en- ell gim-
nasio de Stillman, boxeando con
Young Kid Mccoy.
Vigh tambien dio los toques
finales a su preparation, en- ell
mismo gimnasio, con Harvey
Massey de ayudante.
ESperase que SoOse pese 161
libras Y su contrario 160.
Tendra ell combate I'm Unite
de IL asaltoS. Al vencedor Sc lie
enfrontara con Ken Overlin,
campe6n de la misma categoria
en- los estados de New York Y
California.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

iEl negrito Bob Montgomery,
de Filadelfia, aSpirante a la CO.
roma de las 1876 libras, venci6 a
George Zengaras, de New York,
en- FL tercer asalto, Diez wees ca
y6 a la Iona Zengaras antes de
que el arbitro Matt Adgie resell
viera intervenir. Montgomery
era Ell favorito en- las apuestas,
en- proportion de tres por uno.
Bob combatira con Lew Jenk-
IRIS, ell tejano campe6n de las
1876 libras, a fines de mes. Pesa-
ba Ell vencedor ZAP libras y Zen
garas solo 1929.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. az
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

con patas y too a Ia bora de las
comidas, Jno es verdad?-pre-
gunt6 en- tono aggressive Pablo.
La batalla iba a reproducirse T;
pero los sehores de PAT interi-
nieron, conciliadores.
Por suerte, no eStaban nj mu-
cho menos en- la misia las dlti-
mas funciones habian product
do muy buenOs cadrtos; Y Ia
eompdatG podria resistir, inclu-
so sin TRAFALGAR, varios meseS
hasta yer de encontrar a los pc
quenos a~rtistas.
Mientras tanto-termin6 el
Ohepa, que, de pie, en- el centric
del zorro era ahora el que lleva-
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
UN TONICO PARA TOTO"

Sarasota, Mario Para To-
to, la gorilla 2gregada al circo
Ringing, Sc ha traido de Cuba
IN t6nico, Ell mismo que durante
nueve amos estuvo tomando en-
Ia isla bella. Sc lie da Ell 'reconS-
tituyente" cuando Sc lie presen-
ia una decomposition de est6-
mayo que algunasl wees ator-
menta sus dias. La duena de ITO
to-, Sra. Kanneth Hoyt, perma-
nece en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
Con eI bate. Ia Mascota y los EspejueIos


Empezara hoy la temporada
de la Liga de la Toronja, en-
Tampa. Los Rojcs q~ueridos, los
de Cincinnati, no los otros, Sc
batiran con los Medals Rojas de
Boston. Ed talento de Bin Nc
Kealanie sera medido en- rela-
ci6n con la habilidad reconocida
de Joe Cronin
ST el j1bilo responde, como Sc
espera, mas de 10000 personals
llenaran todos los asientos de las
glorietas y tambien los de las
gradas portatiles. Sam Davis, Ell
joven Y active ciudadano, pide
la cooperation de los tampehos
en- favor de la buena obra.
Adrian los Rojos con Bucky
Walters, uno de sus "astros", Y
despues lie sustituiran con Bob
Logan y John Hutchings. Ac-
tuaran detras del bate, Dick
West Y Bin Baker.
La novena local, como llama
mos todos al Cinci, tendra a
Frank lei ormick, Jim Ripple
v Jim Gleason.
Lanzara la primera peiota, Sc
gun 10 acordado, Ell alcalde Chan
cey.
BESIDE Sarasota cOmunic6 Joe
Cronin que pomdra en- la Inca
de fuego a Dick Newsome, su
estrella; Oscar Judd, un zurdo,
" Woody Rich.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

lPero las entradas eran pocas,
ell precio muy bajo, y Ell escaso
pdblico salia defraudado y ha-
eiendo concentrates ir6nicos, a.
consejando a los que Sc dispo-
Man a entrar que no 10 hicieran,
va que Sc trataba del clasico sa-
ca cUQrtos D engdHa muchGchos.
mo sc podia armar ell circo,
va que faltaban los verdaderos
a%rtistas, que eran los nihos, y
una parte importAntisima del
atrezzo, a mas de los b1rnitos a.
maestrados Y a caballo Y dos
de los perros.
Sin embargo; como no era CO
ga de morirse de hambre Y Mon
sieur Renard-Que iba volvien-
do a ser cada dia mas 81 antique
Cogorza-estaba cada dia mas
seracio a entregar nj un c6ntimo
siquiera (ahora les trifUras
eran diarias, para que apoquina-
ra un par de pesetas cada mana
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

La junta de selection de Kan
sas City lie orden6 aver al joven
pdotero Phil RiMuto, una de las
nuevas estrellas de los Yankees,
Sc presente ante una junta de
st. Petersburg, donde practica,
para ser reconocido. Su estado
fisico y juventUd indican que Sc
ra reclutado.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Ernesto lombard firm6 a.
yer su contrato con los Rojos. lie
llamaron por telefono ell direc-
tor McKechnie y Ell administra-
dor Warren Giles. FL corpulen-
to "receptor'' scept6 la oferta y
dijo que embarearia Immediate
mente. Dicese cue ganara no me
nos de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

cha lentlsima en- que dejaban a.
vanzar a los caballos a su al
bedrio, hacienda interminables
paradaS ante cada ventorrillo
que sungia junto a la carrete-
ra.
U~ltimamente, en- vista de que
todas las pesquisas eran mutt
les para encontrar a Ia piojerfa.
Ia trip fall6 por unanimidad Co
menzar a dar representations
en- ciertas localidades de escasa
importancia.
Buscaron los clasicos pueblo
citos caStellanos. donde Sc cele-
braba el mercado semanal de A.
yes, de ganados y de productos
de la TERRA, Y adonde acuaden los
arrieros y los tratantes, comen-
zando a dar sesiones de funam-
.bulismo Y eNhibiciones de cua-
dros romanos, TODD dentro de un
furg6n arreglado convenience
mente.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Empezara hoy la serie de tres
desafios, en- la Habana, entire los
Indios de Cleveland y los Dod-
gers. Leo Durocher parece muy
satisfecho con ell ~jardinero Clar-
ence Campbell Y ocupara la po-
Sici6n de Roy Weatherly, 81 @s-
tie insiste en- no aceptar el con-
trato.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Anoche, en- Washington, Billy
Conn encontr6 otra palea facil
Y puso a dormir, en- el quinto a.
salto, a Danny Hassett, de Fila
delfia. Pesaba Conn 181 libras
Y su adversario 2J412.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
LINDBERGH HARA UNA VI
STA A MEXICO

Ciudad de Mejico, mario T.
Tiene anunciada una vista a es
ia capital, en- compafia de su sue
gra y dos amigos, ell coronel Gu.
A. Lindbergh. La Sra. Morrow,
la suegra, posee una hermosa
casa en- Cuernavaca.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Ell catcher de los Cardenales,
Don Padgett, termin6 aver sus
dificultades con la direction de
la nOvena y Sc agregara en- St.
Petersburg. ContinIan sin fir
mar al celebre inicialista John
NY Mize y Ell pitcher Hy Vanden-
berg.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Phil Furr, ell peso weller de
Washington, Sc bati6 con Vim
ME Vines, lie rompi6 la nariz y
lie puso a dormir.
Tenia Furr una ventaja en- ell
peso de tres libras, $50 contra
lat.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Sc buSca IN adversario para
Jack Marshall, Ell campe6n de
'hojalata" del Sur, derrotado
lpor Ell sargento Marty Clark.
Els probable que sea importa-
do John Kapovich, del establo
de Jack Dempsey y Max Wax
man. Aseguran Jack y Max que
John es 10 suficientemente ha-
bill para vapulear a Tommy y a
Marty.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Han descubierto a un cam
pe6n espanol del peso complete
que Sc apeliida Gomez Maya. Sc
lie ofreci6 un match con Jack
Marshall, pero 10 decline. Afr
mase que Maya es un eSpecialis-
ia en- "nocauts",
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Ray (Azicar) Robinson, un
negro de New York, anadi6 otro
eslab6n a su cadena de triunfos
poniendo a dormir a Jimmy
Tygh, de Filadelfia. 0tro gladia
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Bdo Pastor pdla5 con Mike
Alfano, de Newark, y lie puso a
dormir en- ell sexto asalto.
Bob continua aspirando a la
corona del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
CON LOS GUANTES
Victoria de Billy Conn.@Gomez reanuda s1 en-
trenamiento. = 1Sera impOrtado Kapovlch! -
Bob Montgomery acost6 a Zengaras.

dor que aun no ha sido vencido,
Marty Servo, del peso welter, de.
rrot6 por nocaut teonico a Billy
BLllc.k. del esta6o de Wa "a
ington.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Finaliz6 aver tambien el "al-
zamiento" del famoso bateador
Y jardinero Joe DiMaggio.
Recibira un sueldo de $35, 900.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Para pintar mejor SUI
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
Sivamente por King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Sc lie habia ofrecido $780, 500 Y
81 pedia - $500.
DiMaggio partira mahana de
su hogan, en- California, Y arri-
bara el lunes o Ell martes a San
Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

La lluvia sigue entorpeciendo
las practicas de las Abejas y los
Browns, en- San Antonio. estado
de Texas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Tommy Gomez, segdn las no
ticias del C~ampamento Bland
ing, ACADIA de reanudar su en-
t~renamiento Pesa l75 libras.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

ba la voz c~antante, y representa-
ba ell eSpiritu conciliador y sua-
We, podemos dar representa-
clones sin aparato, sin cast ar
mar Ell circo; 6sta y 20 nos expon
en- un furg6n, conNerti-
do en- sala fantastica, vestidos
de romanos, a la luz de la Inter
ma magica; y Garcia dara sesio-
mes de funambulismo Y adivi-
naci6n en- las ferias y los mer-
cados de los pueblos. mo hay
que apurarse nunca! Napoleon
CANADA las batallas cuando va
las tenia perdidas L..
Sc Gallo, dejando a los otros
medic convencidos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

La verdad era que el porvenir
no Sc presentaba muy halagde-
40, nj mucho menos.
Pablito guardaba silencio, un
silencio h6stil, precursos de nue.
vos disgustos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

VictoEiano Manteiga. Editor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-06-27
YOUTH IN CAMP

Reports from all parts of the nation Indicate that there
unprecedented number of boys and girls in
This best of the boys girls fathers
mothers the future of the country This is evidence
that young people not being deprived of of the inn
portant all ifes assets-a knowledge
A love of its wonders.
This great army of Youngsters whose everyday lives
lived the part from the great masterpieces
going the heart of the woods, along the
shores crystal clear lake and they
how sail a boat handle a canoe recognize Il maple and
oak and pine identify birds and fish and the denzens
the woods and athom many of the other of the
outdoors.
when their three weeks in a o a cabin
ended they return home brown strong and self reliant they
possess greatly increased poenaes of good citizenship
These which universally conducted by those who
of their responsibilities and their opportunities
robust and clean minded
women. vital to the nations life.