davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

FAMOUS FTRSTS: First
L American troops 10 land in
Japan, 1853. with Commodore
Perry.
Their drill and precision
greatly impressed the emperor.
Betting is l00-to-l they'll i'm
press Hirohito more next time
they call.
First shot OF World War I was
fred by leatherneck IN Guam
Harbor across the how of Ger
man cutter.
First time the flag was raised
on the banks OF the Rhine was
by Capt Gaines Mosely OF the
Fifth Marines.
First Distinguished Service
Cross was awarded to Gen. {. a.
Doyen for forming the Fourth
Brigade Of undying glory.
First Commando raid was
staged by marines led by 1t.
Stephen Decatur in North Africa
l38 years ago!
First time Old Glory f1uttered
10 an old world breeze was at
Derne. Tripoli, captured by ma
rines in 1905.
First military band in the
United States was marine band,
organized 1859 as presidents
official band
HORSE MARINES were actu-
II ally in service.
The Legation Guard az Peip-
Ing, China, was a mounted de-
tachment and dlsbanded only
four years ago.
While IN training marines work
in the butts on the rife range,
marking targets, getting used 10
the sound of 30 caliber slugs
whining overhead.
It's tradition in the corps that
every mans a fighting man.
1t Col II +. Rosecrans. for
mer editor Of the LeatherneCk.
marines own magazine led one
Of the amphibious battalions
ashore al Tulagi.
Surprised in a night attack by
Japs, his unit broke camp on two
minutes notice without loss Of
life,
President John Adams served
with the marines.
With his Antarctic Expedition
in 1923, Admiral Byrd made the
handsome gesture Of appointing
Capt Alton Parker. t'SttC, 10
be first 10 land
4 Nd back in 1913. when the
~ Panama Canal was opened
the ceremonies Included only
army and navy officials. much
20 the disgust Of the hardwork-
lng marines
on the cventful day. as the
locks swung open, the official
tug was just getting under way
when cheering spectators were
thrilled 10 sec a small dugOut.
manned by TWO enlisted marines
and proudly flying the marine
flag. padding frantically ahead
O.. again the marines were
first
c'ryrEht ~ Ds Miro, inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Mean IsaeketS
Exposed

To start with. 4 takes advan.
'age Of The Christmas spirit, and
then goes on to profit on such
emotions as love and charity.
Can YOU imagine some soldier
on one Of our far-Gung battle
fronts having to open a Christ
mas package which those who
love him have sent. and finding
Il filed with Junk.
would look pretty silly I'm a
judicial robe, but ! would like
70 be a Judge for day when
they started bringing in these
cheats and frauds tor hearing.
I'd not only send them 10 Al
catraz but Id make them walk
TO the place
THERE is another sterling
Il type Of American patriot that
needs rough handling. too.
He is the fellow who buys war
bonds and then turns them in as
soon as the law Will allow.
! don't mean those Americans
who. from necessity. have 10
turn in their bonds 70 get some
cash
mean those Show-of bows
who make a grandStand play Of
buying bonds and while the lip
stick of tho stage or screen
beauty they were allowed 10 kiss
for buying the bonds is still
fresh on their cheeks. hustle
down 10 the bank and turn
them in.
The government might do
worse than 10 start making
public the bonds redeemed.
IT UNDOUBTEDLY would
slow down the sale Of bonds
a bit bur after all bond that
isn't bought for the duration
might a. well not be bought.
My guess Is that the chief
bilFllL'I - dlf iiIil~f VINO t0llN inc
hic bonds, the thousand dollar
and up ones
They turn tho spotlight on Won
when YOU buy one Of The bigger
denominations. and the treasury
department probably would tell
YOU that lots If the boys who
have bought them were more
moved by the chance Of getting
a little public acclaim than by
patriotism
When you buy a bond and
don { mean 10 buy 1t for keeps.
YOU are playing a pretty low
down trick on Uncle Sam.
He has a lot Of bookkeeping
20 do 10 keep up with those
bonds and when you buy them
in April and cash them in July
YOU arc Sabotaglne the old Boy
and no fCollng.
Distributed ~ MeNsush, Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
Bad Coffee of III
Still Gets Nod

commanding officer TO remark
that it was bad beyond belief,
Pershing said soldiers should not
be coddled on this excellent
sage tea, and went his way,
leaving the guy slightly Debated.
THERE was another cook in
L the nth Division, not
championship contender. but an
Al bad coffee maker who used
TO sit up nights figuring how he
could make his bad coffee
bladder.
He tried mixing rusty nails
with it. The coffee remained
bad but no bladder. Finally he
poured a little loose high ex-
plosive in with it and the whole
thing blew up.
The soldiers lauded the cook
to the skies thinking he had pur-
poSely dynamited the pot to give
them a vacation from his bad
coffee, and some of them may
not know to this day that he
was only trying to make 1t
worse.
1 have had the opportunity OF
tasting some of the allegedly bad
coffee of the current army cooks
whose friends think they rate
high in this matter. and while
concede that some of it is
beautifully bad, / think the
cooks need more experience be-
fore they can hope to class with
the old timers.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

THE winner Of a race al the
Il Bay Meadows track in Cali
fornia was described as finishing
with his ankle dangling This
horse had 70 be shot
He had pulled up lame 10 two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

by Dr. Logan CIendening

WE ARE in the season when
the common cold may be
expected 70 strike at any minute.
AS far as preventing the COM
mon cold is concerned, ! am un.
able 10 m k e any dogmauc
statements.
In A great many health trea-
tises see the statement, Avoid
Colds
| am perfectly willing 20 do
this # somebody Will IuSt DO
kind enough 70 tell exactly what
must do 10 avoid them
4 number Of factors enter into
the production Of the common
cold.
One. OF course, is the pres
ence Of germs.
II A COMMON cold il is prob
Il able that the first infection
Is by one germ which is in the
form OF a virus and later on
number Of other germs get IN
planted IN the nose. throat and
bronchial tubes, causing a sec
ondary infection with some Of
the disagreeable symptoms Of
the later stages OF the cold
Undoubtedly the Crowding and
congregations of people spread
colds.
II Is an ordinary observation
that IN a given school room.
office or industrial plant one
cold viii start and within a
week 30 10 - per cent Of the
pupils IN the school room the
workers in The office or the in
dustrIal plant, Will come down
with A cold
Contamination is undoubtedly
the principle factor IN producing
colds.
4 T THE same time immunity
"A plays part, for IN all
school rooms. Offices and indus
trial plants, about - per cent
Of the people exposed do not
catch a cold
A barrel 81 seeds that are
kept IN store Will not Sprout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

1t. Com. Walter Winchell
is temporarily on leave out
Of the country. Meanwhile,
"On Broadway" will be writ
ten by guest columnists. To-
days guest is u. S. Marine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12
BY T.. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Features syndies". Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-12

7 AFTER. however. the cavalry
Il cooks assistant stated that
the varlet had used powdered
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
L ANS SLAP-HAPPY

NEW ORLEANS, April 10
(P)-NeW Orleans Southern AS
ISOLATION club hasn't won a pen
nant since 1884 and good early
season showing has fans little
excited.
On opening night, New Or
leans slammed in five runs in
the ninth inning TO beat Biz
mingham, 8 to Z.
AS Pat Ankenman, the tiny
new manager. left the stands a
stranger walked up and kisSed
him three times on the forehead.
Boost Mt. Clemens Every Day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Prep Relays
On Saturday
Stadium Completes
In Centrulio Event

Stadium Tigers. Hoquiam Griz-
lilies and Vancouver Trappers are
expected to battle II out for top
honors in the Centralia relays this
Saturday afternoon at Centralia
The Trappers are defending
Southwest Washington cham
ptons and still have Bert All
niger ~ their big ace while
Hoquiam's strong squad IL
built around Bob Riddell, star
hurdler.
Coach Ralph christie's Stadium
cinder artists have won three
straight dual engagements, defeat
ing Centralia. Everett and Clover
Park in handy fashion.
Stadium Is expected to take a
sood-sized squad TO Centralia and
probably will have an entry in
most Of the class A events.
Lincoln Abes. Clover Park
Warriors and several OF the
Puget Sound schools will also
take teams 10 Cenfralla but
early season dope does not
indicate any title threats from
the squads.
One event which will be watched
with interest will be the 100-yard
dash in which Evert Pitman,
Clover Parks new track sensation,
is expected to be entered. Pitman
will be up against such good
sprinters as Allinger and Frank
Reynolds Of Lincoln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Basket League
Hears Mayor
Harry Coin Tolks
At Annual Dinner

Expressing appreciation for the
message and the place Of churches
in Tacoma, Mayor Harry ?. Cain
wss principal speaker st the City
Church Basketball league banoue,
IN First Baptist church Thursday
evening.
Mayor Cain painted a word pic
ture Of the dsy in which We live.
and expressed the opinion that the
answer TO present complexities
lies within the message OF chris
tianity He told the church
hssketeers that honesty and eour-
age are the prime virtues OF man.
Oakland Presbyterian's league
champions were awarded trophies
for first place in league play and
for the championship in a post
season tourney.
Marcus Holt of Sprague
Memorial was awarded a gold
basketball for being the
leagues high scorer.
Gary Beckwith of First
Baptist was given an award
for scoring the most points In
one game, and Bill Gregory of
Oakland was voted the most
valuable player in the league.
Tom Barker OF First Lutheran
Was a close second to Gregory for
these top honors in the league.
The City Church league will
now turn to a softball season, and
II is expected the 10 churches will
enter competition. Any church
interested in softball league
should contact league president
Rslps Lindquist or league secre-
tary-treasuer, Harold Keller at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Had the Boy
Named But

Johnny Babnick, ex-trsiner OF
the former middleweight champion,
Freddie Steele. put his mind on
boy and had chosen the name. Mrs.
Bsbnick, woman-like. told him not
TO count his chickens But Johnny
laughed her down. So the very
new baby (only a few hours old,
Of the Babnick family was girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Ziegler Wins
AT Handball
Tocomun Scores
In Northwest Play

PORTLAND-Handball players
from throughout the west today
moved into the second round OF
the Northwest A. A. Y. tourna-
ment at Portland. First round re-
suits:
Singles - Allan Stubs. Sc
attic. beat J. r. Mclaughlin,
Portland. 2I-s, 2l-l9; Al Spitz,
Portland, defeated r. r. Segur-
son. Seattle, 71-s, a1-s: Al
Ziegler, Tacoma, beat John
Wanner Portland, 2l-19,
1I-19.
Doubles ~ Jack Fisher and NJ.
Norser. Portland. beat Charles
Adams and Jerry Flynn, 21-5, 2l-6;
r. Richen and Milt Rice. Portland,
defeated Paul Carbon and Homer
Parks, Seattle, z1-10, 2i-l0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Athletes Learn
Police Work From
Underground Up

NEW YORK New York sub
way alumni will ride to football
games next fall In collegiate
atmosphere Among many for
mer City College Of New York
athletes patrolling the oatacomh
cops beats are Claude Phillips.
Babe Adler and Sid Raphael Of
basketball; Jim Clancy and Bill
Burrell Of football. and Sid Nal
kin Of wrestling. Recruit grad
yates OF the civil service school
on Convent Heights. they are
learning the police business from
the underground up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Bowlin q

Jerry Bergman. with games Of
It's, 1872 and III. lead tho bowlers
OF the Class n Women's league
in their final matches of the year
on the Coliseum alleys Her total
was 4s1.
The Nenetians. after weeks OF
steady bowling. finally overlook
the Rau team and won the league
championship in the final session
by taking three games from In
surance ladies while the Rau gals
were losing three TO the stoplltrs.
II was no setup for the
Nenetians In their final match.
for the Insurance team tied In
the second game only 20 lose
In the extra frame. Members
of the champion team are Ann
Berry, Derry Small. Eva Clip
pie, derry Bergman and Gladys
Putbres.
In other matches. Plywoods won
three from Night Owls and Foote's
won three from Florists
Bea McAllister rolled 463. Ruth
Carlson 436. Mari noeller +sL
Ann Berry 4ee, Gladys Pntbres
4I2. c. Manske Alb. Ethel Bedford
402. and Jeanne Walters 4o2 for
other good scores.
SPORT CENTER WINS
Broadway Sports Center women
are champions Of the second half
Of the Broadway Ladies league
and Will meet the first half cham
pion jacobson team next Monday
night at 1880 o'clock for the all
season championship.
Members of the sport
Center team are Margaret
Seary. Jerry Bergman. Evelyn
stein, yerf kinderyich and
Iaurene Putbres. Jacobson
gals are Grace Torgerson,
Margaret DE smet. Mary Pun,
Alma Treseh and Laura Mar
tin.
Laura Martin rolled 4ss ~ lead
the Broadway ladies' In their final
matches last night. Her games
were 1877, 1872 and ies
Winnifred Rowe tailed +os. Vi
ola Anderson 4ss. Lsurens Put
bres Az. Jerry Bergman 4s0.
Evelyn Stein 4s6, Mary Pun 40
Alma Trsseh 402. Catherine
Daughsrty 900, Mary Jasper 40.
for good scores In the league
finale.
VENEER LEAGUE PLAyof-F
The championship series q the
Veneer league between Hoot Owls
and office viii be held Saturday
night a. the Coliseum alleys a. 7
O'Clock AZ winch time the prize
funds VIII be distributed 70 the
team captains.
KNIGHTS Oh PYTHIAs
George Thompson led the pin
men q the Knights o. Pythiss
league Thursday On the Broadway
with All.
EEqiHrsr pon fonr from Knights
AMI Senators pon four from
Pages.
Your p0EtmsEtsr ear tel Tpu
hoy 70 inves; n Z. s. WAR
BONDS
CoNPlfTE LINZ o.
/ FISHING TACKLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

There viil es . free Tournament
sunday Of Meadow Para under
auspices ~ the Mems club s~ssps
~ill hs In order With three quarters
handicap. All paid up eiuh msm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
VENEER LEAGUE PLaYoFF

VENEER LEAGUE PIAbOff
The championship series q the
Veneer league between Hoot O-sis
and office viii Be held Saturday
night a. the Coliseum alleys a. J
O'Clock a. winch time the prize
funds VIII be distributed 70 the
team captains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Crassi Hurls In Game Sunday

SIEVE Grass. Lincoln high school
pitching ace. will be on the mound
for South Tacoma Pines this sun
day afternoon WHEN they play the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Mrs. Babnick laughs, mods her
head and says. y told you so
And Johnny just grins. He really
isn't disappointed now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
BARLICK DEFERRED

CHICAGO - Al Barlick. the
National leagues 23-year-old UNI
pire. has been transferred from
IA TO ga BY the draft board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Your poEtmsstsr ear tell YOU
hoy - invest n y. s. WAR
BONDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
KNIGHTS Oh PYTHIAs

George Thompson Jed the pin
men q the Knights o. Pythiss
league Thursday On the Broadway
with All.
TEqtHrsr Ean four from Knights
AMI Senators Uon four from
PsSeE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

ssvs are sliasss~ hs<ehanAss
rrssss wtIi prevail jcs psafrss~s
IL In charge Thursday night ~
i.ians club ~ilI stage ~ snrssAi
event 81 Meadow para.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

ys~s pausmas.sv - - -
NV - Invs~l = u = VA
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

Washington, Octubre 8. -
Ell cxmagistrado del Tribunal
Suprcm ., James F. Byrnes, to
nc hoy possession d2i alto pues-
to de director de la Economic
Nacional en- tempo de guerra.
Aver presto el juramento de
rigor en- una breve ceremonial
verificada en- la Casa Blanca,
Ganara $3.50 al ano, $4,000
menos de 10 que CANADA como
magistrate.
AL igual que Donald Nelson
concurrira a los consoles de
secretaries.
Los ultimos seis miembros
de una Junta que Byrnes pre-
sidira fueron nombrados aver
pOr ell presidente y son: pOr
los trabajadores, Phillip Muir
ray, presidente del CIO, y vii
liam Green; por la a%gricultu-
ra, Edward O'Neal, p~residen-
te de la American Farm Blu
reau Federation, y James G..
Patton, presidente de la Union
de CoOperativas agricolas, Y
por los patronos, Eric A. John
son, presidente de la Camara
de Concrete de los Estados
Unidos, y Ralph E. Flanders,
presidente de la Jones and
Lamson Machine Co., de
Springfield, Vermont.
Fueron rescatados en- ell Sur
del Pacifico, luego de pasar va
rios dlaS en- una balSa para
cuatro hombres, siete tiipulan
ties de un bombardero BIZ.
Vieron ellos MORN, por efecto
de la intemperie, a dos de sus
camaradas. Uno de los super
vivientes dijo: lie llamabamos
"arana" a este avi6n porque
parecia estar undo con hilo,
Era una de las primeras 'for-
talezas aereas." 81 teriamos
que perder un aeroplano, nos
sentimos contentos por habey
! perdido este" Los hombres Sc
alimentaban con un pedacito
Gle chocolate al dia y un trago
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
LAS "OLAS" CR1TICADAS
POR LAS ~"BANISTAS"

Washington, Octubre s.
En- ell per6dico "Scan," que pu
blican las subgraduadas del
Colegio Smith, Sc dice que las
"clas," muchachas que reciben
su entrenamiento como MEM
bros de la marina de guerra,
Ran sido cbjeto de deno5tracio-
mes deantipatia por parte de
las otras educandas.
Firman una carta, hacienda
esa acusaci6n, tres miembros
de la facultad. "Alineadas, las
estudiantas hicieron demostra
clones impropia cuando las o.
las eran entrenadas por ell te-
niente comandante Mildred
McAffe, jefe de Ia division de
mujeres de la reserva naval.
"Tal acci6n muestra no solo
una asombrosa falta de educa
ci6n, sine una actitud pernicio
sa hacia un grupo que sincera-
mente trata de hacer su parte
en- ell esfuerzo de guerra"
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
presto juramento como
director de Economic de Guerr;
Fueron salvados 7 aviadores del E~jercito.
Abandonaron los nipones dos de las tres islas que
habian ocupado en- las Aleutinas

de aqua racionada, cada mana
ma.
Una nota de la Secretaria
de Marina informa que los ja-
pOneses desaparecieron de las
islas de Attu y Ag2ttu, en- las
Aleutianas, pero que aun con-
servan la base aerea de Kiska.
Ell enemigo d~esembarc6 en- e.
sas islas hace A meses, perdie-
ron 38 barcos Y mas de 40 ae-
roplanos. BESIDE hace semanas
no Sc nota actividad en- elias.
Aviones "Libertadores," que
p~robablemente operan desde
las islas Andreanoff, oombar-
dearon ell lunes a Kiska. Seis
hidros de GAIA del enemigo
fueron derribados.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
Otto GeDry Thierack y la j%usticia nazi
Ell latigo de la Gestapo y ell miedo a los
campos de concentration

mental en- la administration de
justicia, Frank declare en- IN
discurso pronunciado en- la Uni
versidad de Heidelberg. Tn
juea debe ser Independence; es
ia es la conception alemana mas
antigua. Cleric que Frank acla-
70 que naturalmente, aludia a Ia
independence politica. Pero, es-
ia referencia a la independence
parece q. bast6 para que Hitler
entrase en- sospechas de que
Frank Sc oponia a la abolici6n
complete de la independence ju
dicial. Muchos jueces eminentes
habian pedido a Frank que de
fendiese dicha independencia,
porque percibian que el final del
gobierno basado en- la ley, signi-
ficaba el fin de la profession le-
gal. Frank, como presidente de
ia llamada Association Juridica.
crey6 que tenia la responsible
dad de los millares de %jueces que
pertenecen a dicha association y
que habian sido sus mas firmes
partidarios. Frank estaba con
vencido de que la mayor parte
de los jueces alemanes estan to-
talmente imbuidos de las dCctri
mas nazis. Para el, hablar de
~iueces Independence era tanto
como decir jueces nazis; crey6,
por tanto, que sus palabraS es-
taban llamadas a producer bue-
ma impression en- ell resto del
mundo y, al mismo tempo, apla-
car la ansiedad de muchOs jue-
ces. Sin embargo, Hitler no pei
mite que Sc difuminen sus pla-
mes. Esta hacienda todos los pre-
~parativos para ell momento en-
que ell pueblo aleman, totalmen-
tie desangrado, hamDriento y a
gotado fisica y espiritualmente,
sera incapaz de proseguir la que
ira. Entonces, la pobiaci6n ale
mana sera galvanizada para la
acci6n con los latigos de la Ges-
tapo Y ell miedo a la prisi6n y a
los campos de concentration.
Entonces, Hitler, evidentemen-
te, no necesitara para NADIA de
los jueces Independence, que
podrian dejarse influir por al
gunos restos de consideration
humane. esta es la raz6n por la
que Frank tuvO que entregar
sus funciones a Thierack, quien
no Sc preocupa para NADIA de 81
ell tarmino del gobierno legal su
pone que miles de jueces alema-
mes lleguen a ser completes de
los criminales del regimen o Sc
mueran de hambre.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
E. Armomento Naval de los Estodos Uni:
Pruebo Ser de Superior Colidod

WESTINGHOUSE una
reciente transmission de radio,
Y dirigiendose a millones de
obreros empleados en- las ia
bricas norteamericanas que
producer material de artille-
ria, ell C~ontralmirante W. II.
P. Blandy, artillero jefe, ex--
pres6 que la prueba final en- ell
combate habia demostrado que
ell armamento naval de los Es-
tados Unidos era superior al
de cualquiera otra marina del
mundo.
Hablando desde "cierto lugar del
Pacffco", ell Contralmirante Blandy
rindi6 homemade tanto a las fuerzas
combatientes como a los trabaJa-
dores de la industrial. Refiriendose
a estos altimos, manifesto 10 81
guiente:
"No ~necesito dar detalles a uste-
des, hombres y mujeres que traba-
ian en- la fabrication de estas ar
mas, sobre su perfection de diseno
v precision. Ustedes conocen que
exigentes son las specifications
de su construction y la tolerancia
nermitida en- ella. Es possible que
ustedes havan considerable, a veces,
que los rtguerimientos eran excesl-
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
HIGGINS QUTERE CONS
TRUIR AVIONES ANFIBIOS

Washington, Oct. 8.-Henr>
j. Higgins lleg6 hoy a esta ca
pital con un plan para construir
aviones anfibios, de un modelo
radical, en- uno de sus astileros
de New Orleans. Ell aparato tie
ne m~dltiples alas y llevara car
60 dentro de las alas.
mega apoyo a su plan, los cons
truira por SUI cuenta. "Yo puedo
c%cnstruir aeroplano rapida y IA
y cast sin incluir en-
ellos los llamados 1materiales crf
ticos.'
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
PUEITOS Y DIVORCES

Decretos: Essie Wanda Ora
ham contra William E. Grant
JCsefina C. Mathia contra Spen
Ger D. Matthias.
Nuevas demandas: Ella M.
Pattillo contra George C. Pat
tillo; Samuel Higgins contra
Hortensia Higgins; Hazel E.
DuChene contra Jose DuChene.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
MATRIMONIOS

Roberto M. Clausen, %, y Ra
mona Ann Lampman, 10; Leon
E. Dawsey, 40, y Angelina C..
Brock Hargie, 80; James w. lie
wis, %, y Ruby Boatwright, 20;
William N. Phillips, 70, y Kath-
ryn Cradle, 70; Elroy A. Pitck,
25, y Ann Mae Krysan, %; Ros-
coe Davis 25, y Audrey Iris
Knowles, "a; r. w. Wilson, 81,
y Nellie May Thaxton, 80.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08

ST, senor:
Para pintar mejor gu
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr King
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-10-08
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
UN CINEMA

Londres, Octubre 8.-Cuan-
do Sc exhibia la pelicula Jew
Suess," tomada de una novela
de Lion Feuchtwanger que Sc
publicara en- Estados Unidos
con ell titulo de "Poder", explo
to una bomba en- I'm cinema y
murieron dos personals. Reel
bieron heridas otras 18 mas.
Esta situado ell cinema en- Ell
lPalacio Maillot,