davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

Elite label, Clyde Lucas punchily
plays A STRING OF PEARLS at
a good tempo. He has a resonant
sax blend and a smart trombone
choir on his bouncing bit that is
ensemble work exclusively. Other
side is I'LL PLAY FOR YOU,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

A SHORTAGE OF LOVE and
SHE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER
AL this is commercial stuff with
the last title a tearjerker. Frankly,
Miss DaWn's singing seems on the
cheesy side Her best work is on
Cocktail" but who can't do well by
Luckey Roberts hit tunel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Let Candle Burning
Light Your Way TO
MONEY - POWER
and SUCCESS. s

me Master Book of Cam
die Burning tears aside the
veil of mystery to show
You how candles are burn
ed for every possible pur-
pose--t0 achieve Success,
Love, Power, Wealth,
Health, and Happiness.
OVER A SCORE OF
ACTUAL RITUALS
Described with simple dia-
grams showing exactly
what color of candles to
burn, size, position. and
movement of candles, Bib
Zeal passages to be read,
when and how long to
burn them. Every ritual
is set forth Just as 1T was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
Band Heads
Omitted In Post
Popularity Poll
Duke, Cab, Count And Jimmy
Not Included In The Finale

HOLLYWOOD,-(ANP)- Both colored and white swing
fans here would like the Saturday Evening Post bal
lot box They ask what became of Louis Armstrong ct al
The All American band according to the Post election returns
has Duke Ellington; Cab Galloway no Count Basic
no Jimmie Lunceford.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

AGENTS WANTED
To sell story life Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, Hopkins Book Con-
Germ, 141 Auburn Ave., Atlanta,
Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

30 Tourist and Transit Rooms, 81
up. 548 Bedford Pl., N. E. We.
1921, Atlanta, Ga. Free parking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

will be a new type of part for Joe
Louis to play for Uncle Sam and all
profits will go to Army Relief and
war charities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18
CALLS FOR STAGE ACTS

NEW YORK CAMP Accord
ing to a statement made by Chap
pie Wilt, Artists Enterprises
Booking agency head, AS w. 44th
Street, here, an opportunity exists
for the placement of 80 profession
al or amateur dancers, singers,
comedians, novelty acts and mu-
sicians. Applicants for these jobs
will be given % straight weeks on
tie road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

pau4171Yoa 14s3nas v'ss- s~ Yaasg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-04-18

11lr N M IA s5iJe-a 1pm
Evening star., 1942-08-24

time, We found ourselves right side
up but still In danger Of the ship
She was beginning to describe a
circle, which, II maintained. would
bring her and all the burning oil
back upon us.
Nine Die In Boat.
Meanwhile, the captain. the three
mates, wireless operator and the men
on watch lowered boat to leeward.
This put them right in the track of
the flaming oil They tried to row
out but the inferno got them and
they and their boat were inciner-
ated. They were the nine men lost
out OF company of 38.
We rowed away and, finally up
through the darkness, came roaring
a destroyer. From its deck came a
welcome order:
Row up to us and be quick about
it." This we did and on this de-
stroyer we came to port.
Now let me tell a pleasanter
story, the story OF Earle Wolfe, able
seaman, who was the first Ameri-
can merchant seaman to blast a
submarine apart. 1t was about 10
O'Clock one night In December when
the steamship of which Wolfe was
one Of the crew was en- route to
Iceland in convoy Earle came off
the wheel and walked to the port
wing of the bridge just as a sub
marine was breaking water some 300
yards of the port beam.
He reported his discovery to the
skipper and then hurried to the gun
Evening star., 1942-08-24

station. Hare the Navy gunner was
. little green and naturally excited.
He was training his sights back and
forth too quickly and so missed the
sub with his first shot.
Wolfe stepped into the gun
pointers position and. advising the
Navy man to take 1t easy, he him
self began to manipulate the gun.
Only 33 years old, he had spent is
years at sea, including service In the
regular Navy on submarines. sub
tender, a destroyer. battleship and
other warships. He had five years
on submarines.
Knowing all about subs, he aimed
the gun at the torpedo room. He
fired one shot and then let go with
a second one. It was a hit, as a
binding flash and an explosion
made clear. Earle let 60 a third
SHOT just for good measure, although
there was nothing left to hit. In
Iceland the British Admiralty con-
firmed the sinking and to him
British naval officer said, II wish we
had some more like you.'
Well, there are many more like
Earle Wolfe among American mer-
chant seamen and the National
Maritime Union has been urging
the Navy to let them man the guns
and thus free servicemen for other
duties.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

not taken time. or thought, to stop
the engines.
Burning oil was coming about my
bare feet. Both upper and lower
companionways and the poop deck
we're aflre. I took off my peajacket
and stood on it at the foot of the
ladder leading up to the boat deck.
1t saved me from burns-but that
was the last of my coat. I made my
way up to the boat deck. The star
board side was all aflre and so was
the starboard lifeboat. The main
deck blew up and was all afire, so
we could not get to the lifeboats on
the bridge. This left us only the
small port boat aft. You will under
stand the danger of this operation
when you remember that the ship
was still going ahead and that we
were to windward, a place from
which you are not supposed to lower
boat but a good place for us. con-
sidering the burning oil to leeward
When the sea is afire you cannot
use the RATS because they will
drift right into the fire which fol-
lows the ship.
When we hit the water. the sea
boiled up and into the lifeboat and
1t looked as though we were going
to be swamped. But by the grace
of God, and also the boatswain, who
remembered to lower the stern fall
first, the boat kept right side up.
But the bow was made fast to the
burning ship by line. When fin
ally it was cut, at lust the proper
Evening star., 1942-08-24

wanted to get home. All I know is
they disappeared.
When I turned in at pm. the
moon had not come up. What with
the corvettes gone and the officers
and crew lax about blackout, I
suppose should have been too
worried to sleep. But I did sleep
almost as soon as I hit my bunk.
Blown out of Bunk.
The torpedo hit came about 9::20
that night. 1t lifted me out of my
bunk. 1t was terrific, a frightening
explosion. 1t made the ship quiver
and shake from stem to stern in
spite of its size and the 100000
barrels of oil it contained.
I made my way up to the deck.
We had been hit on the starhoard
side and sheets of fame were rush
ing out, filling the ocean on the
leeward side with a wall of flame
that rose 40 feet, was 300 feet wide
and must have extended three miles.
The forward and after sections
were shut off by roaring flame.
Some of the crew were getting ready
to lower one of the lifeboats while
the ship was plunging ahead, be-
cause the engineer had evidently
Evening star., 1942-08-24
0'DanieI Appears Sure
OF denomination
By Slight Margin
Leeds AIIreod, 43S,S72
To 426,6l6 in Texas
Runoff Election
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. Ex-senator
ODaniel appeared to be assured OF
denomination today-by the slim
NEST margin of his. whirlwind politi-
cal career.
Former Gov. James v. Alfred, who
polled only 80 per cent of the votes
In the three-man race in the first
Democratic primary against Senator
O'Daniel's 48 per cent, made an
amazing pickup in the runoff Satur-
day and for time appeared to have
given the 43-year-old ex-flour sales
man his first political setback.
But as the late-reporting rural
returns began trickling in, Senator
ODaniel picked up and with most
of the estimated 100000 votes tabu-
lated early today, he led Mr.. Alfred,
who resigned Federal judgeship to
make the campaign, 438,872 to
426,616.
Sufficient for denomination.
The Texas Election Bureau said
this margin was sufficient to assure
Senator ODaniel's denomination,
which in Texas is equivalent to elec-
ton.
Twice elected Governor, and elect
ed to the Senate a year ago to fill
the vacancy created by the death of
Senator Sheppard, Senator O'Daniel
never before failed to receive the
necessary ajority for nomination
and election-in the first primary.
Mr.. Alfred accused Senator ODan-
lei of being an isolationist and of
rank ignorance of foreign affairs.
Senator ODaniel denied these
statements and called on his famous
hill-billy band and sound trucks
which have carried the biggest load
Of his previous campaigns.
State Races Settled.
"And why" he asked the voters,
did Alfred resign lifetime lob as
Federal Judge to run for the SEN
ate?"
The answer, Mr.. Alfred said, was
to give Texas adequate representa-
ton in the Senate.
Apparently settled were several
State races. On the basis of re-
turns yesterday John Lee Smith had
defeated Harold Beck for the lieu
tenant governorship; Beauford Jes-
ter was elected to the unexpired
term OF railroad commissioner over
Pierce Brooks and Jesse James was
reelected State treasurer over w.
Gregory Hatcher.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Galveston. Tex, taking my sheet
metal business with me. was
doing good business when the United
States entered this war. Hearing
about shortage of seamen on the
tanker Kellogg, I decided to go to
sea again. The Kellogg was pretty
much of a hooker She had been
sunk off the Jersey coast in the
last war and, after being raised,
spent her time going in and out
of boneyards. A steel protective
plating about the wheelhouse-de-
signed for protection from shrapnel
made her compass about the
crazlest instrument on the ocean.
Escort Appears.
learned that an old o-knot craft
was short two hands. I was as
signed the to 8 am. and pm.
watches. We had no escort in
faring north in the Atlantic until
near our destination. There some
corvettes turned up and one of
them began blinking at us. Maybe
the captain could not read any
code. What he did want to do was
to turn into port. Learning this
intention, or guessing it, a corvette
came close and her captain mega
phoned us an order to proceed.
This we did, with one of the
escorting craft ahead, one astern
and one alongside. I went off the
wheel at 6 pm. and took the monkey
bridge for two hours lookout. At
Z o'clock two of the escorting cor
vetteS left us and we never saw
them again. Some of the crew re-
marked it was the day before
Easter and the corvette crews
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Axis Raiders Sink Is
Merchantmen in Week

By the Associated Press.
Axis surface and undersea raiders
n an apparent shift of operations
to southern waters were disclosed
last week to have sunk 13 more
merchantmen to swell to 439 the
announced wartime toll of Allied
and neutral victims In the Western
Atlantic area as tabulated by the
Associated Press.
Six Brazilian vessels, four British,
one American. one Panamanian and
one Swedish were announced since
August Is as having been destroyed
in the Caribbean and off South
America with q death toll Of more
than $40 troops, seamen and pas
sengers. At least $50 persons were
rescued, however.
No sinkings were reported off the
United States East Coast where Iii
ships have gone down since Pearl
Harbor, and none of Canada or
in the Gulf of Mexico, leaving the
wartime sinkings in those sections
at ii and 43, respectively.
OF the newly announced sinkings
8 occurred off Sonth America for a
war total there of Il and were
In the Caribbean, making that
figure l43.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Suburban HospitoI
Bourd Will Meet

Possible sites for q hospital to
serve the Bethesda Chevy Chase
MD area will be discussed at a
meeting OF the Beard Of Trustees
OF the Suburban Hospital Associa-
ton, Inc, at 8 pm, Thursday at the
nome OF Randolph G. Bishop, 5555
Bradley boulevard, Chevy Chase.
Arthur G. Lambert, chairman Of
the Building Committee, will report
on the progress of building plans.
while Waldron Faulkner will explain
preliminary plans for design of the
hospital. DR.. John q. Bali will re-
port on the development of plans
for the medical and nursing policy.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
BY FRANK EDWARD MCCOY.
Written for North American
Newspaper Alliance.

My interest in safety~for seamen
on merchant vessels is not selfish
I have a sailors desire to see good
ships kept afloat and the lives of
those who man them conserved and,
furthermore, I want to see the
U. S. A. get its cargoes wherever
1t wants them to 60.
On the other hand. I would not
deny that something of self-interest
may be in my thought about mari
time protection Of American car
riers. I say this because was a
member of craft hit by a torpedo
which might not-I might almost
say would not-have been struck
had we been granted proper convoy
and had proper precautions been
observed.
Served on Ships, in Yards.
My association with ships began
years ago when 1 served as a ship
filters helper in San Francisco.
had served in various shipvards
when the World War broke out and
shipped as seaman on various
vessels, including the Bird City.
Susquehanna and New Rochelle.
Fourteen years ago I located in
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Sierra Leone shipped nearly 90
tons Of ginger to the United King
dom in a recent month.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Cargo Ship Conveys Inadequate, Gun Crews
Unframed, Declares Torpedo Survivor

Deficiencies In protection OF
American cargo ships and tankers
against submarine and airplane
attacks are cited here in the sec
o',d OF series of articles by an
American seaman Dllo ,Das res
cued from a tanker recently tor
pedoed.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
Los CARGOS DEL LETRA.
DO COBBEY

La colonia latina aprecia la
buena intenci6n de les cargos
hechos contra la oficina del
sheriff y la del juez de paz
Turner, en- defensa de 10. de-
rechos del ciudadano y de los
dineros ell pueblo, por ell quito
abOgao consultor del conda-
do, Sr. Cobbey.
Sc cobra demasiado Y Sc re-
tiene en- la carcel a los infeli-
ces, a los delincuentes de po-
cos recursos, para eXtraer del
condado mayores honorarios.
La maniobra hecha aver por
la oficina del sheriff, sacando
presses de la corte de Turner
para llevarlos a Plant City con
Ell preteXto de un juicio rapi-
do, no responde al sentir de los
ciudadanOs democraticos de
este condado.
Hay que jugar limpio no So
! oen cuanto a honOrarios, ST.
no tambi6n en- cuanto al iuego
prohibido, que es una deshon-
ra Y sc explota en- la ciudad
y ell condado.
Jugar limpio, va que ell pals
esta en- guerra para defender
la libertad de los pueblos, no
para tolerar "pactos" de juego
y tampoco para retener EN- la
carcel a los presses pobres.
Jugar limio, sin exageracio-
mes, pero JUGAR LIMPIO.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

las autoridades de ocupacion, y
habla de este tema como 10 ha-
ria un loco"
FL propagandista de los nazis
holandeses, que cOnsidera las E.
jecuciones "inevitables" y esta
atemorizado ante la reaction ds
los tribunales secretos, esta to.
davfa mas horrorizado del con.
tenido de un folleto de la orga-
niZaci6n "Holanda Libre," pi-
diendo el exterminio de toda u
ma naci6n culpable de las atroci-
dadeS cometidas con Ell pueblo
hO,and6s. Isl los caballerosos pa
cifistas del pasado sc han con-
vertido en- unoS locos sedientos
de, sangre," como dice Blokzijl,
debe haber una raz6n, y el es ell
unico que rehusa verla. Hh ira
tadO de presentar la detenci6n
de mas de mil rehenes durante
las dltimas semanas como una
n~ecesaria para proteger
del SABOTAGE a las tropas de ocu-
pci6n. De hecho, los dirigentes
intdectuales de Holanda han 81
do detenidos como rehenes a fin
de privar al pals de personals
que lie guien en- ell case de una in
vasi6n. Sin embargo, el pueblo
holand6S no Sc deia intimidar
por tales detenciones. En- efec-
to, deSde la eiecuci6n de los re-
henes, que eran notoriamente
inocentes. la ola de SABOTAGE ha
crecido en- intenSidad. Consi-
guientemente, los nazis no Sc
han detenido despu6s de las Gin
20 primeras victimas las perse-
cuciones Y las ejecucioneS sin
fomalidad judicial alguna Sc ST.
gusn en- rapida succession.
La respuesta de Holanda ha
sido la organization de los tri-
~secretOs, quienes, 10 pri-
nero de TODD, publicaron listas
negras de los quislings holande-
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
LA REQETA DEL Ola
HHeUoS q Ia CdmpeSiR1

Ingrsdientes: 6 huevos, una
,onj2 &c jam6n en- dulce, 1 Gu
charada de perejil, una cucha-
rs3a de manteluiila, sal y pi
tTianta.
Mayonea: 2 yemas de hue
vos. l taxa de %aceite, l lim6n,
l cucharadita de juga de cebolla
sal y pimienta.
Manera de hacerlo. Sc calico
chan los huevos Is minutes Y sc
dejan enfriar. Sc parten a la mi
ted, s%acandoles una tapita muy
pequena en- la parte inferior,
lie modo que nos sirva de base.
Sc le SAGA la yema a los huevos
y Sc maja en- ell mortero, con Ia
mantaquilla, jam6n, perejil; to-
do debe estar bien picadito. Sa-
z6nase con sal Y pimienta y 81
sc quiere suavizar mas la pasta
Sc lie echa I'm POGO de leche. Pa
ra terminar Sc lie agrega Ia Gu
charadita de jugo de cebolla.
Sc rellenan de nuevo los hue
vos, Sc banan en- una salsa ma
yonesa y Sc les adorna con ra-
mitaS de perejil.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

LOndres. oct. 20.-Holanda
esta actualmente inundada con
hojas de propaganda, hechas en-
imprentas clandestinas, q. anun-
clan las sentencias de muerte
dictadas por tribunales secretos
Estas sentencias han recaido So
bre los quislings holandeses que
ccoperan con Cos nazis y son en-
viados a los quislings condena-
dos, con la observation de que la
sentencia sera ejecutada des-
pu6s de la liberaci6n de Holan-
da. Estas sentencias estan firma
das por el DEPARTMENT. Judi
cial de la organization "Holan-
da Libre".
Ell modo en- que trabaja esta
organization y su estructura in
terna aunque fuese conocida, nc
puede ser revelada por raZones
harto ccmprensibles. Que esta
siendo tomada en- serio por las
autoridadeS alemanas de ocupa-
ci6n y sus auxiliares indigenas,
puede deducirse del hecho de
que Max Blekzijl, un antique
corresponsal de peri6dicos no.
landeses en- Berlin y ahora ur
propagandista gushing de loS
nazis, ha sido encargado de Il
propaganda dirigida contra lo'
tribunales secretos del Departa
mento Judicial de la organiza
ci6n "Holanda Libre". En- III
discurso radiado ell 13 de Sep
tiembre de 1912, Blokzijl EXPIRE
SO la creencia, habitual entire 10
na7is, de que este "Departamen
to de Justicia" estaba compueS
to de "judios y comunistas"-
TODD adversario del regimen e
judo o cOmunista-reunidos e,
alguna cueva subterranea par
jugar a los tribunales secretoE
"Estas pobres criaturas term
naran Siendo las victimas de s
locura, porque llegara un dia e
que seran descubiertos." Lo gu
no dijo Blokzijl es como los pr
COS judios forzosamente releg'
dos al centric del pais-adond
fueron deportados del litoral-
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
Tribunales Secretos en- Holanda
La organization "Holanda Libre"
Sentencias de muerte para los Quislings
]. K. Ven Den Bergh

Y los socialistas y comunistas.
que hace mucho tempo estan en-
cerrados en- camlpoS de concen-
TRACTION, pueden tener esas rau-
niones secretas. Sin embargo,
no advierte su Inconsistencies,
pCrque en- otro pasaje de su dis
curse habl6 de las Glasses salec-
tas del pals, "cuyo pequeno nG-
nero no puede haliar el canine
que les vuelva a la realidad", y.
hace responsible de So pc1reza
Y decadencia al Nuevo Orden de
Hitler y no a la guerra y al bio
queo britanico. Blokzijl Sc We o.
bligado a aGmitir que, en- reaii-
dad, la guerra apenas Sc perez
be en- Holanda y que las bcmbas
~5ritanicas estan dirigidas a los
d5jetivos militares y apenas a.
fectan a la poblaci6n civil.
Blokzijl intenta. tambien, ser
sarcastico. Isl los miem5ros de
ics tribunales secretos tienen al
gun sentido novdlesco, deben He
var s~eguramente gorros negros
y ~antifaces, y poner una calave-
ra y unas tibias sobre la maSa
enfrente de ellos." Herr Blokzijl
no parece darse cuenta de q. su
idea deriva del uniforme de los
miembrOs de la Gestapo, con
quienes esta en- eStrecho contac-
to todos los dias, y podria decir-
Sc que nconscientemente Sc esta
burlando de 81 mismo.
Estos tribunales secretos no
es 10 Gnico que pone nervioso
a BlokZijl y a los suyos. La or
ganizaci6n "Holanda Libre" deS
arrolla tambien sus actividades
en- otros campos. En- focletos de
tamano reducido Sc entera al
pueblo holandes de la verdad.
En- un medic notable deinforma
ci6n, porque presenta argumen-
tos irrefutables. Ell ultimo de es
tos folletos fue distribuido por
ldocenas de millares entire las ia
milias holandesas y contenia en-
Idiez paginas de compacta impre
sion una cantidad enOrme de
cifras establishes estableciendo
una comparaci6n entire las con-
: dioiones de vida de todos los see
torres pGblicos antes y despu6s
de la ocupaci6n nazi. "Diez pa
ginas de compacta impression
con falsas establishes del peor
genera" grita BlOkzijl. "Un pc
queno circulo de intelectuales he
landeses debe haber perdido su
ecuanimidad, porque el autol
del folleto eXpresa su horror an
tie la inevitable ejecuci6n de al
gunOs de sus compatriotas por
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

que csc procedimiento es con.
trario a sus sentimientos e in.
justo, Y que no retornaran al
taller hasta ser complacidos.
Una entrevista Sc efectu6 a.
yer, a las 3 de la tarde, entire
un comite que representa- a los
fabricantes de tabacos V otro
que representa- a los trabaja-
dores.
La Union International de
Tabaqueros, que tiene un con-
trato con los fabricates, hizo
saber anoche, por conducto de
Charles M, Norona, represen-
tante del presidente Van Horn
que no reconoce la huelga CO.
mo legal.
Francisco Barcena, presiden
te del Comit6 Consultivo Con-
iunto, manifesto que Sc trata
de una huelga no-autorizada.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
CINCUENTA NOMBRES LILA
MADOS A PRESTAR SER
VICIO MTLITAR

La junta de rclutamiento No.
. ha ordenado que Sc presenter
el dia 20 de octubre, en- ell CAM
pamento Blanding, stos ciuda.
nos:
Jose G. Caltagiron, Alex Can.
cela,. Phillip Roman Cannella,
Claudio Bruno Caruso, Jack
Chapman, Mendel Morris Com
mandar, Melvin Warrat Amaler,
Horacio Jesus Alfonso, Hilario
Alexandra Crisostomo, Albert
lzear Dickey, Elric Burton Die.
go, Andres Fernandez, Miguel
tueitas, Homer Clarence FrieSs,
Albert Gloit, Luis Gonzalez, Ed
ward Blanco Gutierrez, Charles
Martin Hall, Luis La Barbera,
Constantine Alvarez Lopez, ia
mss Wiley Lovelace, Charlie
Beramora Messina, Cary Alex
and2r Martin, Paul Moore, Bor-
mis- B. Owens, Alipio Perez, Vir-
gle Pine, S. Salario P~ittisci, An
tonic Paul Pizzo, Tony Rotolo
Provenzano, Ralph Lopez To-
rres, Ernesto Garcia Rodriguez,
Oswald Rodriguez, Francisco
Maria Romero, Dayton Sims,
joel Mari Sorrow, Enrique Ia
MARCO, Jose Joaquin Torrellas,
America Traina, Donald Edgar
Tyner, Eduardo Suarez Valdes,
Hector Suarez Valdes, Pedro L..
Nald6s, Sam Salenti, Abe Weiss.
Herbert H. Weiss y Sam C.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
MILES DE PERSONALS NIUE
rem DE HAMBRE DIA-


Chungking, Oct. 2O.-Sin que
NADIA pueda hacer para SCORER
les ell gobierno republican,, mi
les de ciudadanos chinos mueren
diariamente de ham5re en- Ia
Nrovincia de Hehan.
Las cartas que envian los mi
sioneros cristianos son conmo-
vadcras. Muchas familias VEN
den a sus hijos a personals que
pueden mantenerlos.
Ri hambre Sc debe a la seuuia.
Ia invasion de los japoneses Y
mas de una playa de langosta.
"Yo vi a una criatura que ira
taba de sacar su alimento del
seno de una madre que habfa
muerto-escribe un misionero",