davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

aut6grafos, y de numerOSos folletos
y libros.
Es en- dicho salon donde se cele-
bran los anniversaries de los aconte-
cimientos hist6ricos de importancia
en- las Americas, como por ejemplo,
la expedition de fernando de Soto
que, saliendo de Cuba, culmin6 con
Ell descubrimiento del rio Missis-
.sippi, o Ia impression del primer IL
bro en- las Americas ell aho de 1889,
en- Mexico. Por este vestibulo SO
penetra al salon principal de Ia
Fundaci6n Hispana-
Semejante q Ia decoration del
vestfbulo Ell salon de lectura Sc
.halla decorado con un alto friso en-
ell cual Sc encuentran inscritos los
nombres de las grandes iguras de
la historic y Ia literature: Cervan-
ties y Camoens, Msgallanes y
Colon, San Ignacio de Loyola, FL
Cid, Lope de- Vega, Calder6n, Bolf'
var, Bello, N. A. Caro-, Sarmiento,
|Icazbalceta, Ricardo Palma, Rod6,
Medina, Heredia y Dario. Cont
guos q este salon de leetura Sc en-
cuentran unos saloncitos, con estan-
terra en- MADEIRA tallada, en- donde
hay 100000 libros, de autor6= mo-
dernos, en- los que 20 describe las
artes, Ia historic y Ia literature
Iespahola, portuguese y latinoame-
ricana.
La Sra. Lucy Salamanca, QUEEN
naci6 en- Londres, Inglaterra, %
actualmente ciudadana de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Vivid varios amos en-
Suiza y en- Francia. Habiendo con-
Itraido matrimonio con un hijo del
difunto DR.. Demetrio Salamanca,
eminente ingeniero que trabaj6 en-
LA demarcaci6n de las f%ronteras de
Colombia, reside algGn tempo en-
Bogota.
Cuando estaba en- Colombia,
pasaba largas temporadas en- So
hacienda "Bonza," conocida plan
ltaci6n de Ia epoca colonial que en-
lcierra grandes recuerdos historicoa.
I'm la amplia casa de adobe, Ell u
bertador, Simon Bolivar, do alo-
liamiento a sus tropas duranta IA
,lrevoluci6n, y Ia deeisiva batalla Dc
IlBoeayk fu& hbrada en- 10 que hoy
dia son los trigalss d Il grAata a
Ellos SRlamnReaA
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

perfecta efeiencia y ganar Ia
guerra. Sc puede decir que los tres
nuevos comandantes tienen poderes
cast ilimitados en- sus respectivos
.campos de actividad. La reorgani-
zaci6n del Estado Mayor ha sancio-
.nado la opinion de los que asegura-
ban que Ia aviaci6n serfa el factor
dominante en- las guerras modernas.
Los estudiosos de problemas belicos
habian auspiciado tai eambio, como
para poder asestar un
golpe mortal a las potencias del Eje.
sseparaei6n de fuerzss aereas
Segdn Ell nuevo programa, todas
las fuerzas a6reas, asi separadas,
quedan bajo Ell commando del General
Arnold, quien assume las funeiOnes
y poderes que antes tenian los jefes
del Commando General de las fuerzas
de Combate y del Cuerpo de
Armada Aerea- Al frents de tedas
laa fuarzaa AEToStras. 81 Gsnaral
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

McNair assume las responsabilida-
des de los antiques jefes de infan-
terra, de caballeria, de artilleria do
campaha, y de artilleria dc costa.
Ell General Somervell tiene Ia mi-
sion de suministrar al arma aerea y
a las fuerzas de TERRA, los abaste-
cimientos y materialeS que hayan
menester.
Los tres nuevos comandantes
'fueron alumnos dc la Academia
Militar de West Point, prestaron
sus servicios durante la primera
Guerra Mundial y han trabajado
juntos durante muchos ahos.
10 mos importante que gentlemen
estos cambios os acknowledgements
la centralizaci6n del commando. FL
nueyo sistema esta basado en-
estudios hechos en- Alemania, Russia
y Jap6n y en- las observaciones
realiEadas durante diferentes cam
pahaA
La gaceta., 1942-05-21
La boda de dnOche

LII OOuL TIC "
Ante una nutrida concurren-
cia quedaron unidos en- el sagra-
do lazo matrimonial, en- la no
che de aver, la interesante Srta.
Dora Cabrera y Ell apuesto jo-
ven Armando Diaz.
La novia lucia encantadora
con un traje de chiffon con pre-
ciosOs bordados en- lentejuelas,
v un bonito velo sobre sus sic
ncs, junto con la traditional CO.
roma de azahares.
Actuaron de padrinos Jennie
Martinez Y Carlos Rodriguez.
Entire los que presenciaron la
ceremonial sc encoCtraban las
siguientes damas y damitas:
Sylvia Diaz, Gloria Freijomil,
Milagros Valdes, Berta Cabre-
ra, Mirta Gonzalez, OLYMPIA
Beiro, Sylvia Diaz, Ida Menen-
DEE, H.. Sansbria, Teresa Diaz,
Hilda Argielles, Hilda Puig,
Diana PUG, Margarita Cabre-
ra, Gloria Mira, Mary Talavera,
Issbel Torres, Carmen Camara,
Mia Perez, Artagracia Fernan-
ldez, Juana Daniel, c. Cabre-
ra, Laura Morera, Evangelina
Gonzalez, Rosario Fernandez.
Celia Fernandez, Piedad de Ar
mas, Betty Freijomil, Otilia Ia
Cavera Maria Dfaz, Mercedes
Ruiz, Estela Diaz, Francisca
Diaz, Dolores Gonzalez, Flora
Polo, Maria Martinez, Idalia
L~mbano, Rosa Pelaez, Fran
isca Diaz, Es.ela Dfaz, Media
Cortez, Ocala Rodriguez, Jose
fra Borrego, Antonia Rodri-
.gueZ.
Caballeros. l.. j.. Gonzalez, 0c
Camara, A.. Gonzalez, Ju-
lilo Cabrera, Rene PUG, Artie
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

Una bodd
En- la intimided familiar con-
trajeron matrimonio en- Ia tar
lie del pasado Lunes, la simpati-
ca Srta. Conception Perez Y 81
correcto joven Mauricio Loren
20.
Representa- a Ia ley ell oonoci-
do casamentero Sr. Candida Pc
rez, actuando como testigos los
Sres. A. P. Benitez Y S. Rodri-
guez.
La novia es hiia de los estima-
dos esposos Consuelo y Jose Ra'
mon Perez, Y ell elegido de su &C
raz6n es hijo de la Sra. Lucia
Lorenz, vida. de Heriberto Lo-
reno.
La enamorada pareja estable,
cera su Residential en- esta ciu-
dad.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

Fernandez, Frank Ameida,
Montana Lopez, Enrique Cabre-
m, Manuel Pelaez, Antonio Mar
tinez, Peter MARITIME, Eddy Ia
iavera, Rufino DAG. Rolando
Lombar, Amado Martinez, Mi
guel Mendoza, Frank Vald6s,
Rafael Acosta, Jose Renedo, Ar
mamdo Trujillo, Pablo Fernan-
dee, Severino Perez, Arturo
Fernandez, Mario Dominguez,
Fernando Cortez, Mario Tala-
vera Y Alfredo Torres.
Sc cbsequio con dulces Y leo
res.
Los nuevos esposoS, despu&S
de un corto viaje ne .ala de
miel, estableceran Su Residential
EN- ell 2106 de la calle Cherry.
La gaceta., 1942-05-21
MN meioradO

My mejoradO
lEncuentrase en- un franco pc
rfodo de convalescencia ell apre-
ciado amigo Florentino Ferndn-
dez, que en- dfas pasados tuvie-
"a que ser recluido en- el Sana-
torio del Centre Asturiano a
causa de graves lesiones que re-
cibiera en- un accidente automo-
vilista.
Ell joven FERNANDEZ nos in
lorna, que sintiendose va bas-
tante mejorado y pr6ximo a sa-
lir del Sanatorio, los esponsales
de su hermana Sc efectuaran ell
Domingo.
BOda de la que daremos deta-
lies en- pr6ximas notas.
Celebramos la mejoria del a.
migo.
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

I W~ASHINGTON.-Un int
resante relate sobre la Funda-
ci6n Hispanica, institution
establecida en- la Biblioteca del
Congreso en- Washington en- Ell
aho 1927, por ell Sr. Archer M.
Huntington, Sc encuentra en-
el nuevo libro "Fortaleza de la
Libertad" escrito por Lucy de
Salamanca. Esta obra ha sido
publicada por ]. B. Lippincott
de Filadelfa, y su autora tiene
la intenci6n de traducirla al
espahol para su distribution
en- los otros paises americanos.
Este libro, cuyo autor es Ia d.
rectora de la oicina de "Informa-
ci6n 9 Investigation de Ia Secci6n
General del Servicio de References
Legislative" contiene interesantes
anecdotas de las personals que tanto
contribuyeron a hacer de la Biblio-
teca del Congreso Ell mas complete
acopio de ciencia del mundo. La
autora ha bosquejado la historic de
Ia biblioteca, desde las difcultades
CON que Sc tropez6 para su crea'
ei6n, en- los primeros amos del siglc
XIX, hasta los dias actuales en- que
Be considera como ans institution
cultural &C. reputation interna'
Sc ha prestado atenci6n a Ia i'm
portante labor que d~esarrolla Il
Fundaci6n Hispana en- cuanto al TO
mento de an mejor entendimient'
entire los pueblos de las Americas
Ell Salon Hispano de la Bibliotec'
es ademas bien eonocido por la
obras de arte que decoran u mu
ros. Estos hermosos muraleI
ejecutados por ell renombrado ar
tista b~rasileho, Candida Portinari
fueron inaugurados en- enero d
1912, como resultado de un pro
veto auspiciado por los gobierno
del Brasil y de los Estados Undo!
Representa- la historic y Ia cul
tura de las otras republicas amer
eanas.
En- el vestibulo sc encuentra, 9
Vitrinas que ocupan los dos lado
del recinto, una EXPOSITION Dc ms
paa. d documant0a tmpWtaRtea
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

Benito, Filem6n y Birilo.
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

ST, senor, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-21
La fanta do hoy

La fanta da hoy
FL presidente de Ia Secoldr
de Recreo del Cfrculo Cubano,
Sr, Oscar Cuervo, cita a los
nicm5ros para Ia junta que es-
Ia nodhe Sc efectuara. Seran dis
cUJidas las 1iestas dominicales
Y ell festival annual sehalado pa
"a Ell domingo q de JUNO.
Ru&gaSe Ia asistencia.
Ell FSPIGNAJE ALEMAN
EN- CHILE
USObGN an cable como GRteRd
para el Radio
Santiago, Chile, mayo FL
La policia investiga las activi-
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

Los expertos estan de acuerdo en-
ahrmar que Ia e~fciencia del ejercito
de los Estados Uhidos ha ganado
eonsiderablemente con la creaci6n
de los tres nuevos comandos. Estes
comandos que correspondent al dc
Las fuerzas aereas, al de las fuerzas
terrestres y al de los ~servicios de
aDastecimiento, remplazan Ia agru-
paclon de commando do los amos
procedentes.
I'll Teniente General Henry II.
Arnold Ia sido nombrado conan
dante de las fuerzas aereas; ell
Ieniente General Lesley J. MeNair,
de las fuerzas terrestres, y Ell
Major General Brehon B. Somervell
Del servicio de abstecimientos. Los
tres nuevos comandantes gozan de
"a plena eonfanza del ejercito.
Cada uno de ellos es responsible
qe q aetuaciones, ante ef Jefe de.
Lstado Mayor, General George c.
marshaii, sobre quien pesa la res
Ponsabilidad final de los planes.
oIensivos para llevar Ia guerra al
enemigo; Del mismo parecer es el
.Secretario de Ia Guerra, quien in
E,ste sobne Ia necesidad De haeerI
mayor sstOarzo para lograr una
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
PI Ian Real Estate
Scrap Drive

The Mortgage Bankers ASSoci-
alton of America Will shortly
become active in a drive 10 tap
large stores of salvage which
heretofore have not been available
TO the scrap drive.
The purpose Of tho drive. which
is being undertaken under the
auspices of tho American In
dustrlCS Salvage Committee and
other groups. viii be 10 got all
available salvage from apart
mcntS. office buildings and similar
sources which, IN many Instances.
could not be legally moved before
because of ownership restrictions.
IL VIII involve securing Tho CO.
operation of owners and managers
Throughout tho nation
All members arc being enlisted
for the drive, which Is 20 he
.raiird thc National RCai Estate
Scrap Drive tenants VIII hc
urged 10 clean ont S'orcroomS and
their own quarters and land
owners Viii hc asked 10 donate
vacant land Tor salvage dcpoiS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Q-ReCentlN | bought small
amount Of lumber for shed I'm
putting up, and found that all
the wood was narrower and
thinner than ordered IL. Could
II have Shrunk 50 much In tran
1T
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Owe would like recessed
lighting over our hreal> last paek. .-
How can this be done?
\ often % Dis easy 10 build 2
f------vr-,vurt down from The ceiling
Install the recessed lighting and
paint the area 10. match the coll
.frfr
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Saves Materials

Lcakv and corroded CUTTERS and
downSpouiS often cause serious
building damage by resulting in
ruined and unSlEhtly walls and
ceilings. as we'll As considerable
deterioration OF exterior ma
ierlals, Furthcr deterioration Of
metals which arc subject 70 cor.
ro>lon may be retarded by the
use Of suitable palnf
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29
Unused Window
Can Be Made
Into Bookcase

I-Hu. TWrS rcN5orS arc In
r.j p. submit pertinent questions
or arv building or decorating
p.-r.am 20 fH.s department.
q Recently we put an addi-
tion ON our house, making obSo-
lctc a window at one end of the
living room. The window now
looks into a corridor, hut we
can't very well block II of he
cause that would mean repaper-
ing the whole living room, and
40 can no lougcr get the same
pattern What do YOU suggest
A similar problem was solved
us removing Tho window sash hut
Hat tae- frame and ffn, and hav-
H"G err.FcS rUvCrfol In its place
This made 0n attractive and use
'U. rU'f-IN NOOira-C which adds
color and charm 20 thoroom. Al
fHo anne time tho decorative bal
au.c of 'hc room which originally
nj boon created 10 include The
window was not disturbed Per
nap~ the saWo solution VIII work
.n Nolr case Use l-.nch shelving
spaced @ 9s inches apart starting
N4H measurements 10 tho top, sc
that II 'Nc space docs not divide
Evening star., 1942-06-14
HOME, Home ON
THE RANCH
Where Gene AutrY and Champion play

q 20 HOLLYWOOD star keeps as busy as Gene
IN Autry. When Gene isn't making shoot 'em-up
Z y Western movies, he's grooming best-selling
records, writing hit tunes running national radio
show or rough riding around the country with his
Flying-A Rodeo.
Gene travels over $1,000 miles every year When
he has holiday he heads for home. There Gene
gets away from ballyhoo buckaroos by becoming the
real thing with his horses dogs, chickens his citrus
groves and his battered old guitar - the one he
was twanging on a photographers shift when
the late Will Rogers encouraged him to turn pro-
fessional entertainer
Gene was born on a ranch in Texas and raised on
one in Oklahoma. But until Hollywood made him
famous he could never afford one of his own Now
he's boss of the Flying-A at Gene Autry Oklahoma
where he keeps his cattle and rodeo stock But home
is his new l5O-acre ranch in the hills beyond South
ern Californas San Fernando Valley, just five miles
from the studio
Gene has earned close to million dollars since he
first set Hollywoods horse operas to music. The
boy who's found gold in the West doesn't forget
why. Cowboy tunes bought his new $4,000 ranch
and cowboy tunes pay the expenses. That's why
Gene calls it Melody Ranch"
-MRIlEY BASkETTE
Evening star., 1942-10-08
New Penefraiions
Into StaIingrad
Claimed by Nazis
Russion Forces Split
Into Two Ports Are
Declared AnnihiIoted
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Oct. 8.-New German
penetrations OF Stalingrad were
reported today by the high COM
mand, which said northwest Of
the besieged city "encircled en-
emy forces which had been split
up into two parts were annihi-
lated" - .,. =,
Transocean dispatches said this
encirclement had been accomplished
at the suburb OF Orlovka, which the
high command reported several days
ago had been captured in an en-
veloping move.
Neither the high command
nor Transocean gave any indiea-
ton Of the size of the Russian
force reported destroyed)
I'm the Caucasus district" COM
munique reported, enemy attacks
were repelled and our own wedges
of attack were driven farther for
ward against stubborn resistance.
ALSO in Stalingrad the enemy had
to give up further terrain in heavy
struggles.
Northwest of the town encircled
enemy forces which had been split
up into two parts were annihilated."
Reporting on the battle within
Stalingrad, Transocean said a large
block of houses in the northern part
of the city had been wrested from
the defenders in a fierce fight.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

for the Office of Civilian Defense,
$4,000 900 for the Office of War In
formation, $500 900, 900 for war hous-
ing, $19,000,000 to produce rubber
from the Guayule plant, 1903 900
for the War ManpoWer Commission,
s5,200,000 for the Office of Defense
Transportation, and $5,000,00O to
promote friendly relations between
this country and other nations In
the Western Hemisphere.
In granting the Owl an even $25,-
00O, 600 approximately $2,OOO,000
less than it had requested-the Ap-
preparation Committee declared
wars are conducted on the three
important fronts of military opera
tions, economic controls and the dis
semination d psychological infor-
nation. They United States, with
the other United Nations, must ade-
quately pursue all three If victory
is to be attained"
I'm modern times" the commit
tee quoted Elmer Davis, Owl chief,
as saying, Everybody knows that
the victories of Hitler's armies have
been immensely facilitated, particu-
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Reds Give Toxic Papers
e opies of Stain Letter

n BERLIN From German Broad
I casts, Oct. 8 (R.-A Transocean
dispatch from Toxic said today that
Me Russian Embassy had circulated
st all Toxic newspapers copies of
! Jpseph Stalin's letter ito a United
States correspondent" stressing the
importance to Russia of a second
sHont. e
s,,i The Russian purpose in circulating
tne letter in Toxic may have been
tep call Japanese attention to Stains
sxsply to the correspondents ques-
9ffon. What remains Of the Soviet
stApacity for resistance?"
u Stain replied: IT think that the
sBovlet capacity of resisting the Ger
sMan brigands is in strength not less,
sn not greater, than the capacity OF
fascist Germany or Of any other
aggressive power to secure for itself
world domination"
s,iI Russia maintains a strong army
AM Eastern Siberia, facing Japan's
9yeteran, well-equipped Kwantung
army across the Manchuria- Siberia
sIHOntier.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
- Sss9sN s-s -.
Red Press Keeps Up
Drive for Increased
Allied Aid 10 Soviet
Statements by WiIIkie
And WeIIes Are Given
Disploy in Papers
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY

III Associated Press War Correspondent.
n MOSCOW. Oct. 8.-The camna,on
for increased Allied aid to Russia
started by Stains own letter to this
correspondent, was kept up today
throughout the Soviet press
81 newspapers devoted much of their
I1preign news pages to dispatches
rom London, Washington and
Hnungking reporting foreign reaction
10 the letter in which the Premier
e8horted, Russia's Allies to "fulf1ll
Itheir obligations fully and on time !"
I'LL Top play was given to second front
deoate IN the House of Commons,
f prime Minister Churchill re-
T1used Tuesday to get into a dis
acussaon OF Stalin's letter, urging
3Hthe members mot to press these
#matters unduly at period which
iT1s certainly Significantly
The statement of United States
Hndersecretary of State Sumner
Wells confirming American policy to
give Russia the utmost aid possible
2so was displayed, together with
Mendel Wilkes comment in Chung
nng expressing hope that Stalin's
Etter would attract widespread at
lentlon among the peoples of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

larly in France, by the psychological
preparations that softened up not
only good part of the French peo-
Pile, but still more good part of the
government"
Hitler" Mr.. Davis cautioned, lis
using that same weapon on us, too;
he has been using it. for years past;
and we would be fools not to use it
on him and his allies as Well"
Along with the report, the COM
mittee made public a transcript of
testimony-carefully edited to elm,
mate military information of value
to the enemy-of numerous high.
ranking Government officials.
Included in the public portions
was testimony by,Rear Admiral j.
H. Towers, until recently chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics, that the
Navy now has considerably more
pilots than required for our general
needs; that non-rigid airships-
blimps-were proving Extremely
valuable" in combating the subma-
rine menace; that the Navy is build
ing numbers of IL and 20 man
gliders for use by the marines; that
Evening star., 1942-10-08

the bill would provide funds for u
new blimps which would give us
about 120 patrol airships, IL at the
10 different stations"
Rear Admiral Luther Sheldon, jr.,
assistant to the chief of the Navy
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,
said, in another section, that ad-
vances in medical science were re-
sulting 5"unquestionably in saving a
larger part of, the wounded than in
former wars.
Mr.. Forrestal testified that con-
neutrality-suspicious. by the Navy al
ready had resulted in recovery of be-
tween three or four hundred mil
lion dollars in excessive profits.
Mr.. Forrestal also said I'VE should
put every possible effort we can
upon aircraft carriers"
That involves a change OF enr-
phasis upon other materials,"A he
added, because the capacities of
producing machine tools, gears and
machinery to build carriers must be
taken away from something else"
Admiral Towers said large air.
craft carriers are preferable, even
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Christian Science Talk Slated

A free lecture on Christian ST.
ence-Its Simplicity" will be deliv-
cred at the First Church of Christ
Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid
avenue NV, at 8 pm. next Tues
day by Herbert w. Beck, C. S. B., of
San Francisco, Calf. Mr.. Beck, a
member of the mother church at
Boston, will be introduced by Miss
Bernice H. Silberberg, second read
er at First Church.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

but lower it to one-half Of / per
cent under the present reserve fund
and later assess it on a sliding scale
depending on the size of the reserve.
Mr.. McGehee said he hoped to re-
port bill to the District Committee
within few days. Chairman Ran
dolph has indicated the committee
will act on the legislation quickly.
He is ready to urge House leaders
for action Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
House Unit 70 Take Up
PAYROLL Tax Cut Bills

A subcommittee of the House Dis
trict Committee has been called by
Chairman McGehee to meet Satur-
day to take up proposals for revi-
sion of the Districts Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act.
Two bills are before the sub
committee, both designed to reduce
the employers payroll tax of 81
per cent, which has yielded a reserve
now above $30000,0OO.
One measure would base the tax
on the experience rating plan, under
which an employer with a stable
payroll pays a lower tax than one
whose employment is irregular. The
other bill would keep fiat tax rate,
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Appropriations
(Confinued E,royo FirSt pooe \

lrDted for defense and war since
siS40 to 1920, ,000, 100000
3iHA total Of 1885,, 900 900 was voted
,M finance construction of the A.
sNh1 naval planes and to help meet
Me Presidents production goal of
O 900 planes this year and 125 900
itfi 1943 for both the Army and
Navy. r--,:-- 4. @<f
In discussing those goals, Under
secretary I the Navy Forrestal told
the comm tttee the number of man.
hours rec uired to build big planes
had been cut almost in half, while
Comdr. G. w. Anderson of the Navy
Bureau Of Aeronautics reported
peak" production probably would
be reached about December of next
year.
In addition to the naval alloca-
tions, the measure carried $4,000, 900
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Students Mining Copper

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 8 (P.-
The Montana School of Mines can
not supply students to aid in the
sugar beet harvest as requested,
President Francis A. Thompson told
farmers. Students from the Butte
school are busy mining copper to
relieve a manpower shortage in an
other vital industry.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

though they make a large target.
The larger size gives them more
protection and they can take much
more punishment, and they can op-
crate more airplanes. The smaller
carrier does not really pay. 1t is
not an economy"
Evening star., 1942-10-08

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pOcketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
rorno ORA R.imo

7r"'r~ sBuauka@
Application ia Fn Oil 0nd Kes*n) Ration 7's-ss$ 3.@
for Heat abd Domestic Hot Water for
DWELLINGS 80.
:srs ssp s $ # ; Il: s : H.:
residential does not include.
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