davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Sidney LampsOn Returns
To Home i'm California

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iampson,
who came from California last Sum-
mer and spent the school year here
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Lampson, left last Friday for
his home in jacksonville, California.
Sidney is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Lampson Of that city. g.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Machine Shed Foundation
Laid Last Tuesday

LOCUST GROVE - Tuesday a
group of the local men from the
community met at the home Of
Lyle Sirnmelink, where they helped
finishing pouring concrete and MAX
ing the foundations for a machine
shed, which may perhaps be used for
a storage place for wheat this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
Vic Kippes Stationed
at Sheppard Field

HIGHLANDS has been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Kippes
that their son, Vic, is stationed at
Shepard's Field, Texas. -.
G. Bergstrom is reported quite
ILL at his home this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
SPRING POME
What I thought
Were flower seeds
Turned out to be
Just thistle weeds.
X = *
Definition

FEMININE INTUITION: That
something or other that women ano
rivers depend on when they shoot
out of side streets.
xxx
The man who used to spread
himself over two seats in the
day coach now drives his gas
wagon down the middle of the
highway.
'tDid you take any precaution
before you crossed the track?"
asked the lawyer of a witness
in a railway accident.
"Just a little" replied the wit
ness, mot more than two or
three swallows"
XXX
Now that the summer touring
season has started, the shortest dis
lance between two points is usually
torn up, remarks Clarence Yedica.
XIX
POME
The curfew tolls the knell of part
ing day,
A line of cars winds slowly Ger
the lea
The pedestrian plods his absent
minded way
And leaves the world quite unex-
pectedly.
X+M
"Bang!" went the rifles of the
soldiers at training camp.
%Oo-oo!" screamed the pretty girl
"a nice decorous little scream
and stepped backward into the sur
prised arms of Private Jim Graves.
"Oh," she said blushing, ST was
frightened by the rifles. I beg your
pardon" .-...
'sNot at ALL" said Private Graves.
Lets go over and watch the ar
tillery." 80:
-. g., r, * = X = .>-.. g..
Someone asked Roseworth
Rosie what was the age limit on
sailors, and she replied that sail
ors at any age were the limit.
MfN = -.s. .-
"Now," said the Colonel looking
along the line of recruits, 81 want
a good smart looking bugler."
Out stepped a little hard eyed re-
cruit with a thick stubble Of black
beard on an underslung jaw. -
what" said the Colonel, cycling
him up and down. Are you a
bugler?" 49,. #
ooh, bugler," said the hard look
ing guy, II thought you said burg
lar" ~ ...
r. K+N ~ .'--s. 81
He Meant Well
On poor Johnny Kerr ss.Es-
Fasten tight the casket's lid;
He didn't think at 20 per i
His car would ever skid.
s.sN- X * e#-@<. -
A miss in the front seat is
worth two in the engine. :.
TX +A
Mrs. Whiffletree was COM
planning vigorously you're
going away on a weeks fishing
trip and there amt a stick Of
wood curt for the house." she
walled. swell what you holler-
ing about" retorted Percy. ST
amt taking the axe with me,
am ~" %'@
" ~a- xxx
MODERN SON + s
During dinner one day a father
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
MODERN SON

During dinner one day a father
spoke to his son: SONNY" he said,
81 want to talk to you after dinner.
1 want to discuss with you the facts
of life" So after dinner when they
went into the other room, the son
quietly closed the door behind him
and said, "Well, Dad, what is it you
would like to knOW?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-06-25
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT


Things well never understand:
Why they call them permanent
waves"
What woman driver means when
she hold out her hand.
Why big robbers get short terms
and the little guys long ones.
How sailors get into those tight
pants.
How they get out Of them.
xxx
Fifteen minutes after putting on
pair of your socks i made a 'thole
in one" wrote a golfer to the sock
manufacturer.
X = * .
Lena Genster was receiving in
structiors on how to play golf. The
teacher explained: ''Now, it's all very
simple. All you do is smack the pill,
then walk"
How interesting" giggled Lena
"Just like two auto rides I've been
on lately"
The golfer, arriving late at the
country club, explained, "It was
really a toss-up whether I should
come here or go to the office"
Then he added thoughtfully, 81
had to toss up Is times"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
TAX ON BALANCE

A1ll ~ vi All HUN lUndl ~
hausted his free coupons he coulc
obtain more by paying a tax or
Them The rate Of that tax would
be sharply graduated TO the pro
hibitive level. so that after say
$4,000 or $4,000 of spending il
would take 81 to buy ST worth OF
consumer goods or services.
No one could buy food clothing
or other consumer goods or SerV-
ices without rationIng coupons
covering the amount of purchase
No ration coupons would be re-
Quired for war bonds. insurance
prem ium S or other types OF
savings.
The planners have arrived al
SIS. 000, 100000 - not $4,000 900.
600 as has been reported-aS the
amount OF surplus purchasing
power that should be absorbed by
the government from the people
by subtracting the new sharply
depleted value Of available con.
sumner goods from estimated IN
come less normal savings,
The treasury and the Byrnes
Office of economic stabiliZatioE
concede that il would be i'm
possible TO get congressional APP
prevail OF a tax or forced savings
program that would extra $50 out
of each 800 of income in the
brackets under 5000. and more
out of the higher brackets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Commands Hit
Town in Norway

LONDON, Nov q GNS) "A
small-Scale British Commando
raid on Glamljord. Norway, in
which a power station was
wrecked was executed last month,
1t was revealed today in a Nor
weglan underground newspaper.
Reuters News Agency said.
The Commands overpowcred
Nazl guards at the port. wrecked
the power station and blew up a
dam, Reuters reported in a Stock
holm dispatch. When they were
detected. they killed eight Ger
mans. Six Of the raiders were
captured and the remainder were
believed 10 have escaped.
tTherC was no official an
ouncemcnt of this RAID. but
Commando raids frequently arc
believed executed without public
announcement ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

conceded that-~ith-tite inaugural
ton Of forced savings those sales
would drop about half To out
pace the present program forced
savings would have to start with
a sure S120Oo,0 100000 and so on
from there.
Il j. estimate dthat without
about 80 per cent taxation Of the
lowest bracket incomes ne forced
spending and TAX load could be
boosted 70 about SIS. 200, 100000.
The administration experts con-
code that such 4 program would
uproot living standards in the
middle brackets. But so would
runaway imitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27

away with sales on approval
and returns of merchandise.
The OPA also warned that the
American shopper will have 10 be-
come proficient in juggling ration
coupons and household budgets
Meat and dairy products are the
next most likely candidates for
with shoes and clothing
probabilities.
In this connection. il was pointed
out that some 100000 persons may
be left out IN the cold on ration
ing. OPA estimated that this mum.
Der have failed 10 obtain wal
ration book No. l. good now for
sugar and for coffee beginning
next week
War ration book No ! will have
10 be presented TO local boards
around the first OF the year in
order 10 receive the So-callec
universal ration book, now being
printed. which will be used for
.rationlng on a large scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
LED WILLkIE SWING

Although Landon was the FIRST
prominent Republican leader tc
Swing his delegation 10 Willkio
after the balloting started at the
Philadelphia convention in 1910
+Willkie wing -ef-tAe part 4 4 -t,ttit'-
rently none too enthusiastic about
him for national chairman, but
would not fight him openly.
However, the name of Landon is
b ing advanced by some Of the
m st influential leaders in the
party and any indication from HIM
of willingness TO [ a Ike the Job
would likely result in a substantial
consolidation of forces behind him.
Landon, at the moment, is pic
tured as unwilling to assume the
craftsmanship unless all groups in
the party actively want him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Buying Curb Forecast
'FriIIs" in Retail Services Doomed; OPA Warns
Stores May Even Cut Hours Of Activity
Nv PHILLIPS J. PECK
International News service stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The
Office Of Price Administration
took a look AT the future today
and found that consumers will not
he able 10 buy so much as they
want Of anything IN 1913.
What with rationing. a lack Of
manpower. concentration OF pro-
duction and a more critical trans
portation problem. the picture for
the second year of war promises
startling innovations fro mthe ma
tons accustomed way of life.
Such "frills" as lay a ways.
home-delivery service. style shows
Clft wrapping and holiday dccora-
lions already are on the way OUT
under the express approval Of
OPA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
FEW HOURS 4 DAY

The pinch" may become 81
tight that many stores will remain
open only a few hours a day as Z
favor 20 customers.
'The plain fact il that. unless
luxury services are eliminated
today, essential services will dis
appear tomorrow" OpA said.
During l94S. no woman will
be able 10 buy as much ~ she
wants NJ anything,
And this means not only
radios and refrigerators, hut
food. clothing. drugs and other
Essentials. stores will have too
many customers and too few
goods 10 self -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Death Car Sought
By Custer Police

FORT CUSTER. Nov. II
Custer military police today were
looking for a car with a damaged
right front fender. right body post,
windshield and hood.
The car is the one that killed
Pfc Floyd {. Parker on a Custer
road. They asked that any one
knowing of a car damaged in that
way communicate with the provost
marshal. Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
DECEMBER Is DEADLINE

OPA said that persons who do
NOT have the first book must file
applications with their local ra-
'ionInC boards by December Is.
m order 10 obtaln-onC
After December -. applications
may Doe made only for those born
after November 10. or who. on
THAT date. were out Of the country.
confined 10 an institution. or were
being fed IN organized mcsscs Of
the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
SPENDING RATIoNISG

The proposals 10 ration the
spending money of l3o000000
Americans just as most consumer
goods Will be rauoned appeals -
the administration economic plan
ners, but II would involve tremens
GouS - II not inSurmountable- adj.
miniStrative problems.
One Of the plans being studied
would ration money ike this:
Each wage and salary Garner or
investment coupon clipper would
receive a certain amount OF free
ration coupons with his periodic
wage, salary or investment in
come. Those coupons, say in a
total Of 81 500 a year, would per-
NIT him 10 buy the bare necessi-
ties of life tax free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
BeauS Arts Entry Hailed

Edwin s SocnalSlu Of 4421 Cen
trail avenue. now AT Notrc Dame,
today received recognition for his
entry IN The intercollegiate COM
petition Of the BCaux Arts lnSu-
-tute Of DeSLgn m New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Harvard Coach
To Enter Army

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Il
UNS) The Philadelphia Inquirer
said today that Dick Harlow. head
football coatch al Harvard Uni
versity has obtained a leave of
absence 10 enter the army as a
major.
Harlow's action. the story said.
may result in Harvard abandoning
formal intercollegiate football for
the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
DETROIT EMENING TINES (pHoNE CHERRY $500
Ldndon, HoI|ister
Doomed TO Head
COP Committee
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS
News Service stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-ThC
contest over selection Of a new
Republican national chairman TOOK
a more peaceful turn today as il
became increasingly evident that
all elements Of the party are lean
ing toward the idea of a harmony
candidate, possibly All M. Landor
OF Kansas or John HOLSTER O
Ohio.
Although the final decision rest
with the Republican Nauona
Committee when it meets in St
Louis in 10 days. the controversy
over a successor to the retiring
chairman, Rep. Joseph Martin Jr.
of Massachusetts. appeared 10 bt
taking this shape:
Leaders W h n represent
various shades of COP thought
all seem anxious 10 avoid a bat
tic which would appear 10 COM
ililA lil' POI W AIlt lpliNtS
favored by tho victorious fac
ton. be II liberal. conservative,
internationalist. or isolationiSt.
2 Indications are that the
peace movement has been ini-
tlatcd by tho followers of Wen
dell L. Willkie who admit pri-
vatCly that they cannot muster
more than a fourth of the votes
on the national committee and.
therefore, arc IN no position for
a showdown fight
3-Although the ant-Willkic
elements IN the party appear 10
have sufficient votes 10 force
selection of their own candidate
for the COP Craftsmanship. the
more conservative leaders do not
believe an open split with the
Willkie forces at this time would
be advisable.
As a result. the heavy sem
timent favoring Werner Schroe-
der, Illinois committeeman. for
the post has abated somewhat
and talk OF Landon and HOLSTER
has increased propOrtionately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
YuIe Street Liqhts Q. Kd

CHICAGO. Nov. 27 QNS).-
Mai. Gen. Frank Parker. eXecu
tive director of the Illinois Coun'
cit of bptensC1 said today thai
decorative street lighting would
be permissible this Christmas ir
cities of Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
Rdtioned Buying
To Freeze Wage
Surplus Studied

WASHINGTON. Nov. - (UP).
Planners OF the treasury depart
mcnt and the Office 81 Economic
Sterilization today arc studying
drastic forced savings programs
and an alternative plan 10 ration
spending money.
Those officials. under Secretary
az ethe Treasury Henry MorGcu-
thau Jr. and economic sterilization
Director James r ByIneS, estl-
mate that there viii he an annual
surplus Of S25.O00O00.000 in pur-
chasing power even after The
American people pay their present
taxes.
The economists who arc seeing
measures 10 curb inaaton believe
that large part OF that surplus
must be absorbed II price, wage
and rauoninE controls are TO tunc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
PASSAGE DOUBTFUL

II is doubtful that this amount
will ever be seriously proposed TO
Congress. But the administration
can be expected 10 ask for as
much Of that amount in tax
recommendations next year as 1t
teen1s at all possible to get.
The goal Of the present volun-
tsry war bond campaign Is Sl2,-
000. 900 900. 1t IS general V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
SCHROEDER OPPOSED

The Willkic forces are openly
10 Schroeder because his
backing includes prominent iSola-
tioniSts. but they concedc he could
probably be elected If his support
erS decided 10 force the issue.
HOLSTER Cincinnati law partner
of Senator Taft of Ohio, Willkic
aide in the 1910 presidential cam
palgn, and a highly respected eX-
member of Congress. is considered
satisfactory 10 Willkic followers
and opponents alike. HolliStcr is
definitely in the picture If he
wants the post
Landon's position is somewhat
similar. A former Kansas state
chairman twice governor of his
state. and the 1886 COP prcSiden-
'tial nominee. Landon has managed
TO keep aloof from factional diff
CultieS. while at the same time.
exercising much more power be-
hind the scenes than has been gen
orally recognized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-27
oPA SUGGESTIONS

OPA offered q nun her rf ,uc
EestlonS for coping with l943l
economic pattern:
. Make up Your mind 10 10
CaSn-and-Carry purchasing
. Organize car pools i1I neigh.
borhnod shopping.
. Don't he surprised II stores
reduce their hours - save fuel,
electricity and manpowcr.
. Bicycle 10 market u YOU car.
Eet q large market basket or
shopping cart on wheels
. Pay cash for everything you
possibly can,
. Buy carefully since OpA has
recommended that stores GO
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
VlCiY NO DnLENO /. \
I;KESTO pF LOS AMERl-
CANOS

Vichy, Octubre 2.-Ei minis
terio de relaciones exterioreS
del gobierno de Vichy coruni-
co hoy a la cancilleria ameri-
cana, por medic del embaja-
dor CASTOR Henry Haye, que
no tuvo relaci6n alguna con los
recientes arrestos, en- Paris y
otras ciudades, de mas de mil
ciudadanos americanos.
Como las detenciones fue-
ron dispuestas por los nazis,
ell ministro frances de la Gober
naci6n no puede facilitar la
lista de nombres que Sc lie pi-
diera por ell encargado de ne
gocios de los Estados Unidos,
Sr. S. Pinkey Tuck.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
Y DIVORCES

Decretos: Ethel f. Torano
contra James Peter Torano; }.
F. Beeler contra Helen Hair
Beeler; Marinda Frierson con-
ira Garfield Frierson; Sadie c.
DeShong conta Benjaming De
Shong; Ollie Mae Holler contra
Harry H. Holler.
Nuevas demandas: Barbara
Venuti contra Charles Venuti
Helen Dillingham; contra Frank
Dillingham;; Maxine NJ. Stroupe
cotra Howard l.. Stroupe, jr.;
Stella Johnson Harris contra
Charles Henry Harris; Marie
C. Middaugh contra PEARL M.
Middaugh.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

ma humana actividad, al ira
YES de la evoluci6n social, ell
erfeccionamiento de las insti-
tuciones, la humanizaci6n de
las leyes; en- las mutaciones de
gobiernos, usos y costumbres;
al traves de la cultura y de
una mayor diffusion del libro
y de la escolaridad, estamos
en- la libertad politica y la
historic nos la ensena tai cual
es.
Sin libertad moral, la liber-
tad politica es un mito. Y en-
los pueblos de America la mo-
raj fue ell factor decisive de
su independence. Por este la
libertad americana es mas
grande que SuS cofulllerdS,
mas hermosa que sus flores
tas, mas dulce que sus frutos
mas diafanas que su cielo.
Imbuidos de la libertad en-
condici6n de fen6meno mo-
raj, los hombres de America
ejercitaron su derecho huma-
no de aplicarla a la vida So
cial y la convirtieron en- liber-
tad politica, es decir, en- efec-
tiva conquista de la civiliza-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
WENDELL w1LK1F
DESCRIBE A STAIN
Admire So deUoci6n por la
cauSd del pueblo ruso

Moscu, oct. 2.-AnteS de salir
de esta capital para China, ha-
ce pocos dfas, Wendell L. VIII
kie hizo esta description de Jo-
sc Stain: Mr.. Stain y yo sos
tuvimos una animada converse
ci6n de cerca de dos horas. En-
tire los temas que discutimos es-
taba la production industrial
de Russia. lie liable de mis- WISH
tas a las fabricas de Russia y de
algunas comparaciones que ha-
bia hecho con la organization in
dustrial Americana. Era alerta
su interes, comprensivo su en-
tendimiento. Para agradarle lie
die: Mr.. Stain, listed sabe que
70 he estado dedicad0 en- mi ma
durez a los negocios Y la aboga-
cha. Ne alegra que listed no Sc
haya establecido en- la America /;
hubiese hecho ALI una fuerte
competencia".
Sonri0, evidentemente COM
placido. Los hombres frecuente-
mente Sc conocen por ell orgullo
que sus obras lie producer. Po-
see una mente clara, l6gica,
practica, como ell director de u.
ma mente clara, l6gica, practica,
como el director de uan gran
empresa a un abogado. Este,
por supuesto, es solo una de las
facetas de su caracter.
"Casi sc convierte en- un ser
emotional cuando habla de las
aspiraciores del pueblo russo.
Puede listed convenir o estar en-
desavenencia con Ell, condenar
G elogiar ell sistema social de Ru
STA, pero no descuenta su ha-
bilidades o sus prop6sitos, por-
que ningun hombre puede mar
charse de la presencia de Stain,
en- eStos dias sin admirar su de-
voci6n por la causa de salvar a
su pueblo de las barbaras AGO.
metidas de las despiadadas hor-
das de Hitler.
"Conoce al pueblo russo y es-
ia resuelto a que su terra natal
sea librada del intruso extran-
jero.
para despu6s de la victoria
We un mundo donde su pals ten
dra paz y una oportunidad pa
IA ell desarrollo industrial y su
pueblo un mas elevado nivel de
vida bajoun sistema social y
econ6mico escogido por sus Ii.
deres".
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
AMERICA ES LUZ,
AMOR Y r

America es un continente en-
geografia, un acicate en- ell pro
greso; IN ideal en- 81 e,piritu, y
una esperanto en- el dc,or. D.
ahi su grandeza, pu,s en- su tie
ira extensa, fertil y productive
los hombres no saben de odios nj
rencores, pero 81 de solidaria
compression, por ser espiritu
tambi6n grande, noble, genera
so Y acogedor.
America tiene su alma, for
jada por sus pueblos alconquis-
tar su independence, en- inma-
culada trayectoria. Por ESQ.
nuestra historic no puede archi-
varse en- los anales de las que
rras, nj Sc inspire en- la casa del
cdio 0 en- ell temple de los siete
lecados capitales. Es, ha sido y
sera siempre, la historic de la
bcndad, en- busca del bien y de
"a belIeza.
En- efecto, mientras ell clarin
de Ia libertad vibr0 entire los
Soldados y los %pueblos, en- ell 81
lencio de los claustros universe
tarios Sc trabaj6 siempre con fe,
para c%onstruir nuestro mundo
americana, cuya historic es la
ida misma, con sus variaciones
" caprichos, pero con la indie
pendencia conquistada por los
f~orjadores de nuestra naciona-
lidad.
Esa es la verdad de nuestra A
merica, verdad suprema cuyo
n0mbre eS Llbertad.
La libertad es, a lavez, un fe-
n6meno moral, un derecho hui
mano y una conquista de la CT
vilizaci6n.
Si sc considera la actividad
humane en- su desarrollo esprit
tual, despojada de algunas CON
diciones y con ciertos caracte-
res, en- nuestro mundo interior,
eSdlarecida por la conciencia,
descripta por la refleXi6n, y fue
ra de toda a%pariencia sensible,
estamos en- plena libertad moral
base de todas las formas de la
libertad; y la filosofia esclare-
ce ell sentido metafisico de este
problema.
81 observance aquella mis-
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
NO HA LLEGADO Ell LAU-
DO DEL ARBITRO

Para desmentir rumores que
Sc han hecho circular por ahi,
rumores falsos, ell preSidente
del Comite Consultivo Conjun
to de las uniones locales. Sr.
Francisco Barcena, Sc EXPIRE
SO asi en- la manana de hoy:
"Es false que la decision o lau
do del DEPARTMENT. de Labor
haya sido recibido en- Tampa.
Tan pronto como Sc reciba, los
trabajadores seran informa-
dos"
La mayoria de los obreros
della industrial aguarda con an
siedad ell laudo, que debera
ser acatado por las dos parties.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

America es luz de progreso
V afah de solidaridad. En- ella
ell pensamiento, nutrido de
ideal americana, culmina he
cho libertad; y por ser esta la
lorna mas perfecta de la hu-
mana inspiration, todos los
paises del continente la con-
ouistan con la sangre de sus
martires y ell gronce de sus he
roes.
DR.. Juan Ramon Beltran
(Profesor de la Catedra de
Historic de la Medicina.-Fa-
cultad de Ciencias M6dicas de
la Universidad de B. Aires.)
La gaceta., 1942-10-02
Sc ESTRELIO IN r
PLANO TRANSCRIPT

San Juan, P. r. Oct. "A
chocar en- el interior con una
montana, cerca de Coamo, que
DO destrozado IN a2rcplanc
transporta y muriercn las %
personals que Nevada a su bordo,
incluyendo Ell photo Y Ell copi!o-
to.
Los nombres de las victimas
no Sc daran a conocer hasta que
sus familiares sean notificados.
Ccurri6 ell terrible accidente en-
tire las 9 Y las 10 de la mahana.
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

operados eficientemente y pa
"a ell pueblo-none interes de
los manipuladores."
Tn mayor aumento en- la
production de materiales de
guerr aapresurara ell "derrum
La gaceta., 1942-10-02

rifles, mejor sera, en- mi opi-
para TODD Ell pals. FL Pc
sidente debe poner a la cabe-
"a de lelos no solo un perito
en- asuntos financieros, sine
uno capaz de lgorar que sean