davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

NyEED EXTRA CASH? If you have a
~ job, you can get Household
Finance loan at very reasonable cost.
Suppose you borrow SIS and repay in
four monthly instalments OF S665
each. a total OF $3.50. The cost OF
your loan is only Sl.60. Or take $50
loan repaid in four monthly install
ments of Sl3. 80 each, totaling $500.
You pay just $500 for your loan. A
Sl00 loan, repaid in six monthly install
ments of SIS. .l8 each. costs only $9.0S.
All you do
You may apply for any loan shown in
the table. And you may choose the
payment plan which best fits your
own income. SO why not phone or
visit US now? All you do to apply for a
Household loan is TO tell us how much
you need and how you wish to repay.
lou need no endorsers or guarantors
just the ability to repay In small
monthly instalments. This saves you
the embarrassment of asking friendsor
fellow workers 10 sign the loan papers
with you Andat no time do we question
friends or relatives about your credit.
You get your loan simply and privately
Household Finance loans are made
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Denies Threat TO Wife
Just Bit Her; 90 Days

Peter Egyed, 55, of 10221 West
Fort street. confessed today that
he bit his wife, Mary, denied that
he planned TO strike her with a
hatchet and was sentenced TO 90
days in the House OF Correction
by Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis.
Egyed testified the hatchet
carried during the argument was
only for use on his Christmas tree.
Describing the defendant as the
bullying type" DR.. Lowell S.
Selling, court pSyehiatrist, sug-
gested permanent segregation
would not be out of place"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Only 276 State Cases
Of Paralysis in 1941

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 QNS) -
Michigan, with 276 cases. was
ninth among the states last year
in the number of new infantile
paralysis cases reported. DR.. John
G. Curran said here today in an
nouncing a decline of the disease
nationally.
Only New York state showed an
increase. Doctor Curran is di-
rector OF the annual Paralysis
Fund drive in New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

pulses stirring citizens, and it is practical
way to help finance the tremendous cost of the
For many months the state council of defense has
been suggesting such COMMUNICATIVE projects to all
ganizaOns which not satisfied with doing the mini
mum defense work
ut is highly gratifying today know that the read
ders of The Detroit Times far from satisfied with
ing minimum job in the program and impatient
to be doing and
Best wishes to The Detroit Times for success
in undertaking distinctive public and national service
Those who contribute to the purchase and equipping
of this warpane will have the feeling when the
plane into action against the Japs, that they
directly responsible for putting it into the air.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.-En-
thusiaStic endorsement of the cam
paign of the Hearst Newspapers
for the purchase by public donation
of bOmbers for active combat
against the Axis powers came to-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Partly cloudy and
rot quite 50 cold tonight: moderate winds.
Lowest tonight, ; degrees
Lower Michigan; Partly cloudy 20 cloudy
ana not quite 80 cold early tonight: oc-
casional light snow IN the west and north
portion
Shippers forecast (radius 200 miIes) .
Protect shipments during the next 20 hours
for North, 5 20 10 below zero zero 10 5
above all other directions
The sun will set today at SIS D. m
ana rises tomorrow az S a. m
The moon rises today AZ a,34 p m and
sets tomorrow AZ 1880 a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06


sored by Hearst Newspapers,
and at the same time urged
all citizens to contribute to
The Detroit Times Buy
Bomber" program.
The Governor said:
II am sure that every
citizen of Michigan will well
come the leadership being
demonstrated by The Detroit
Times in sponsoring a cam
paign to collect contributions
for the purchase of a fully
equipped warplane, to be do
mated to President Roosevelt
for use by the military
services.
1T Is my earnest hope
that such a program will be
the first of many such under
takings by our people.
ut is one of the finest
ways of finding immediate
outlet for the patriotic inn
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

day from National Commander
Lynn u. Stambaugh of the Ameri-
Legion.
This patriotic enterprise of
the Hearst Newspapers gives
every one a chance to send a
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Cooperation
4 ass

Downtown
Il5 WEST FORT STREET Room 81.
5th Floor. Fenobscot Building
n n. CC1d Mfr. Cherry 3A7o
WOODWARD At CADILLAC SQUARE
nth Floor. National Bank Building
! = CronoTesr Mr. Cadillac oeS6
lsq MICHIGAN. Conner Shelby
Third FlpDr Lafayette Building
6 l. Hess. MF. CAdllIss e3s7
EAST
i4446 CRATIOT AVE Just shove seven
MEe Road acrpss from Montgomery Wsrr'
PoBI A. Holb0n. Mr.. Arlington 3too
elgZ GRATlOT AVE. above Hafper
~ 4 F. Ryiohs. Mr.. PLsts itei
1909 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Conner Dictersyn
{. =. Wefd, Mgr LEnoS oA5s
WEST
7-07 MIC HfGAN AVE, corner Central
p L. fres0rA Bg. Einsuoos 2-zA5o
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

concrete answer back TO our
treacherOus enemies. know
that thousands of legiOnnaires
will be among the contributors
TO the buy a bomber fund.-"
Stambaugh said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
UNION RECOGNIZED

The contract recognizes the
union as the bargaining agent for
its members. Elected and ap-
pointed officials. doctors and fire
men, represented by their owr
AFL union. are not eligible for
membership
Mayor Blaine T. Colman said
that the 50 a week bonus which
had been granted earlier by the
city commission 10 all city en-
ployes earning less than $4,000
would be rescinded. He said the
bonus was included in the new
raise.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

HIGHLAND PARK
l4i3l WOODWARD AVENUE
second IT. Terminal Arcade
e. h NsfiOn, Mfr. Townssnd s-7Eo4
1898 WOODWARD " AVE. cor. Wavefly
2 ~ Da.sor. hff. To~nssnd s-6s1t
GRAND RIVER
i4t3l CREESFlELD az Grand River,
opposite Mont gomery Ward
! =. Roth. Mr.. NErront $500
9325 GRAND RIVER. above 10y Road
r "A Nouis. M Tyler A-oooo
975s GRIND RIVER corner Iivernos
q =. Brooks. Nh Hossrtb $500
DEARBORN L
1903 MICHIGAN AVENUE
ore block uest Of scharHer Road
h Hair. Mr. Oregon e5Ao
O'isr CFiSs, Tbrouf ft0u Mittifar
Sec yo4- Fb0rs Blot f9f ne AdafSts
cf ihf DNirs hsdrsfr You
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

/ Precipitation less than 10 not published.
/ Brownsville Is, Buhalo, Is Houghton,
/ II Jacksonville. 16
Highest temperature last q hours So
degrees A. Miami Florida
/ Lowest Temperature ias' night. a de
greea below zero A. Medicine Hat.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Pay Raises End
Highland Park S
Four-Ddy Strike

The four-day-old strike Of High.
land Park city employees, called by
the State County and Municipal
Employees Union, (AFL, was ended
today following acceptance Of con-
tract terms providing raises for all
Of the city's 66o workers.
The contract Is 20 Doe submitted
today 10 Highland Park city off
cials and representatives Of the
union for signature II viii be re-
troactive 10 January and will
nun 10 June So Employees at
Highland Park General Hospital
returned 10 work last night.
Others 90 back 10 their jobs to-
day.
CONTRACT PROVISIONS
The main provisions are:
AL employees earning So
0Q0 a year or less viii receive
a wage increase Of 10 cents an
hour.
AL earning between s. 00i
and 5000 a year will receive
and increase Of ; cents per hour.
3-City policemen and fire.
men. not included in the above
provisions, will receive d bonus
OF s. per week.
4 Pay roll deductions for
union dues and assessments upon
request az the union member.
5-The setting up Of griev-
ance and arbitration machinery
for employees not under civil
service.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
City Answers
.WithCdshtoBuy
Army Wdrp|dne
BY f. JEROME PETIT

BUY A WARPLANE - help
JINX THE JAPS! A
The Detroit Times campaign TO
raise funds for a warplane TO be
presented to our flying fighters
today went into high gear, as
dollars rolled into common
treasury and public officials gave
their endorsement Of the plan.
Termed by Governor Van Wag-
oner "a distinctive public and ma
tional service" the program calls
for the purchase Of warplane by
the citizens of Michigan TO be pre-
sented. through President Roose-
welt. to aviatorS now fighting the
JapS.
All checks or cash donations
should be sent 10 The Detroit
Times. Checks should be made
out 10: Detroit Times Buy a
Warplane."
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
Governor Endorses
Buy "a Bomber

Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner today gave his full
endorsement to Remember Pearl Harbor Week" spon-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
GROUP COLLECTIONS

Arrangements will be made for
group collections in shops, stores,
factories and offices, as we'll as at
large public gatherings. 1t is
urgent that every individual con-
tribute, not only because so many
dollars are needed, but also to the
end that the warplane will in
reality be gift TO our fighters
from all Detroit.
This week is remember Pearl
II ar bor Week"-sponsored by
Hearst Newspapers and civic and
patriotic organizations throughout
the nation. 1t is fitting that the
Hearst campaigns to raise funds
for the purchase of warplanes
should be launched at this time.
Do your part in this campaign.
Make your own cash contribution.
Send it to Buy a Warplane," De-
troit Times.
Then go out and spread the
word. Tell your friends, fellow
workers and neighbors. Tell the
members of your clubs and frater-
nal organizations. Pass the word
along TO all you meet.
We're going 10 BUY A WAR
PLANE! We're going TO help JINX
THE JAPS!
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
CONTRIBUTES EARLY


Samuel T. Boone of 4042 Porter
street, despite near zero temper
atures, walked into the Times
office early Monday morning to
hand in his five dollars.
II want to make sure this
goes into the warplane-and as
quickly as possible" he said.
Little 9-year-old Freddie Leh-
man Of 6536 Buckingham road,
Allen Park, mailed in his dollar
after his dad read him Sunday
appeal.
Take my dollar and send II
70 the Times" he told his
father. "1t's one OF the swelIest
things ever heard Of"
His father explained the boy. n
drummer, won the dollar in his
first amateur musicians contest.
Leonard Forman Of 9014 Lin
wood avenue, came into the Times
office with his dollar contribution.
'Is mine the first ." he asked.
81 wanted mine TO be first.
That's how badly 1 want 10 do
my part to lick the Japs."
Thus are DetroiterS rallying to
the campaign Of Hearst News
papers TO buy planes and help
JinX the Japs." Before the pro-
gram is completed. every man,
womaH and child of this area will
have an opportunity take part.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-06
REAL OPPORTUNITY


home front have signed up for
civilian defense work. Thousands
have purchased defense stamps and
bonds and are still buying them
Thousands are joining the Red
Cross.
Many, however. are asking for
something more concrete to do
some effort they can make at this
time in order 10 better demon
strate their patriotism. and 10y
atty TO the brave men on our
fighting front.
This is their opportunity-to the
end they may soon see their own
warplane, purchased with their
own pennies, dimes and dollars,
60 winging toward the war front.
ALL-OUT FOR L. s.
Tn commemoration of the 2.797
persons ruthleSsly slain December
Z at Pearl Harbor. in remember
ance Of the bombing of defense
less Manila. and in tribute 10 the
gallant handful of marines who
held Wake Island, BetroiterS are
now going "all OUT with aid to
those in our front line.
Hardly was the ink dry in the
Sunday Times edition announcing
the Buy a Warplane' campaign
b fore the first contribution
came in.
A group of u Detroit Serbs,
headed by the Rev. Firmilian. Oco-
kolgick of the Serbian Orthodox
Church, came in with a $50 dona-
tion and the promise a mass meet
ing of the city's 10000 Serbs will
bring considerable more"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Second Contestant Vas
Rur,ner-Up to the Worst

Both were very proud of their
vocal abilities: for months they
had squabbled over the question
as to which possessed the better
voice. At last, to settle bets they
had made with each other, they
arranged to give recital before
an eminent professor and abide by
his judgment.
When they had concluded, the
professor turned to the first, shak-
ing his head sorrowfully.
you're the worst singer I've
ever heard" he said.
"Hurrah!" shouted the other
"Come on! Pay me that fiver!"
Zone moment, please" said the
professor, quietly. "You-er-
well, you can't sing at ALL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
The AnsDers

1. Texas War of independence.
2. William the Conqueror.
8. Epic.
4. California Mount Whitney in
California, 14,501 feet, and Death
Valley, 800 feet below sea leveD.
S. Shortly before taps (giving
notice to repair to quarters).
6. Quakers.
7. In 1887. The change was eff
fected by the Goth amendment to
the U. S. Constitution.
8. The first white child born of
English parents on American soil.
8. Mistletoe has only 200 pores
per square inch, while the lilac
has more than 100000.
10. The University of Santo Tom
as, generally believed to have
been founded at Manila, Philip
pine Islands, in 1911, is considered
the oldest university under our
flag. It's present enrolment is
about 1850 students.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
, ASK NE q
, ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions
A General QUIZ

/. David Crockett died a hero in
what war?
2. Who built the Tower of Lon
don?
8. What name is given a nara
tive heroic poem?
4. The highest and lowest points
in the United States are only go
miles apart and are in what state?
5. When does an army bugler
sound tattoo?
g.. Members of the Society of
Friends are more commonly
called what?
z. When was the date of Presi-
Dental Inauguration changed
from March 4 to January 20?
8. Who was Virginia Dare?
9. The variation in the number
of breathing pores of plant leaves
is how great?
10. What is the oldest university
under the American flag?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
- IN 81
l6oil1!diQ

THE top word and the most mis-
Il used word and what should be
the rarest word in the language is
the word "best." This is word
that covers more ground than we
can follow, using an airplane and
a telescope.
BY this we mean such phrases as
"the best team"-"the best passer"
-"the best receiver" best
kicker" the best line"-referring
here to football. For example, some
days ago Major Jablonski, one OF
the leading Army coaches, rated
Angelo Bertelli of Notre Dame as
'the best passer."
Lou Little naturally countered
with Paul Governali of Columbia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26

free OF IL.
lily to a big chair, slumped down
with a grunt and closed his eyes.
Presently he stiffened will and body
together and got his shirt open. He
had lost a lot of blood that he could
not afford to lose. The wound was
through his side, down low through
the lower ribs. Lucky, he judged,
that he hadn't already bled to death.
Without getting up he ripped off
his shirt and with badly shaking
hands contrived bandage of sorts.
Then, half swooning, he sat for a
long time, feeling light headed yet
as grim of determination as he al
ways was to get the better Of bad
deal. Finally he rose and made his
way like a drunken man to the door
opening upon the old Spanish patio
whence he could look down to the
cottonwood grove just beyond which
the outbuildings were. He saw a
faint smudge of smoke above the
tree tops. He filled his lungs and
tried to yell; he snorted, though fee
bly,, in disgust at the result. He
dragged out his guns; there was q
shot left in one, two in the other
He fired all three shots, spacing
them, and let the guns slip out OF
| his hands. Then he sat down on the
old green bench to wait. Though
the earlier shots had evidently gone
unheard, the distance now was less
and the hour later, and he hac
hopes.
| It was one of his Mexican hands
young Gaucho Ortega, who came
slouching up the slope, wondering
what was afoot, and found him.
''For the love of God!" cried the
boy in his native tongue.
Old Bill licked his lips and beck
oned the boy closer.
sect on a horse, Gaucho," he sale
thickly, land ride into town. Tel
Doc Joe / want him real bad. Now
wait a shake! Darn you, can't yol
stand still until man finishes
Then you find the Judge. wan
him, too"
ISL, 81, Senor" cried the excite'
boy. "T'n ride Slim Jim, and I'll g
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
blJACKSON GREGORY

light none too good; Early Bill
leaned against his old pine and
steadied himself and was very de-
liberate about his next shot. ana
then, with a catch in his throat, ne
laughed; there were times when the
old man could laugh like wolf
snarling.
He had come within an inch or two
of shooting the other man through
the head; he had shot his hat off!
That's what made Early Bill, con-
tending with the pain of a bullet IN
him. laugh. The man threw up his
hand and by lucky chance caught
his hat in the air-and then depart
ed like something shot out OF gun.
Early Bill holstered his weapons,
set his long, lean back against his
tree and cursed, and when old Bill
Cole cursed in such rage as now
his words would have drawn rapt
attention from a congress OF mule
SINNERS. What made him mao
wasn't so much having a man try TO
dry gulch him; hell's bells, he had
been used for a target more than
once in his stretch of years. But
that a man should sneak up on him
and hide and spy on him when ne
thought himself alone with memories
and an old pine
It was a wickedly wrathful Early
Bill Cole making his staggering,
lurching way back to the house. The
return over the brief distance which
had taken him some few minutes
required a tortuous hour. He got
his door open, got halfway into his
living room and tainted.
| After a time-it must have been
upward of an hour, for the sun was
glancing in at his windows-he
heaved himself up, moved shak'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Giddy Mems Styles

Freakish new mems styles were
J hobby with Francis Bacon. He
put his giddy ideas on paper, had
itailors transform them into cloth.
When no relative or friend would
wear his weird creations, he hired
men to put them on and stroll
about the streets of London.
Disraeli always sported a
morning and an evening"
cane. At the stroke of noon-no
matter where he was-he changed
sticks!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26

MdU, CUIuHlUId dDiC
sniper, has the hardest handicap to
overcome SO far as team protection
is concerned. Most of the better
passers work on teams that also
can run. Columbia's only scoring
passage is through the air, and ev-
cry opponent knows it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26

Both are fine pass
ers. But what about
frankie Sinkwich of
Georgia or Eddie
Prokop of Georgia
Tech? Or Glenn
Dobbs of Tulsa?
They all work un-
der different condi-
tons, with varying
support, through
widely different
schedules.
OF the lot, Cover
-. 20 n htn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-26
Talent and Genius

AdiCAs anu ~
Doing easily what others find it
difficult is talent; doing what IS
impossible for talent is genius
Henri-Frederic Amiel.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
LOS CAIMANES
LOS HURRICANES DE MIA
MI

Miami, Nov. 14.-Las "Cai.
manes' de la Universidad de
Florida y los Hurricanes" de la
Universidad de Miami jugaran
hoy en- esta ciudad, discutiendo
81 canlpeonato del estado.
La vantaja Sc kalla de parte
de los Hurricanes, pero los Cal
manas tienen a su favor que to-
davia no han sido derrotados en-
q estadio Orange Bowl.
Georgia humill6 a los estu-
d-ante5 de Gainesville, la sema-
ma pa.ada, derrotan1olos con a.
notaci6n de Is puntos por 0.
Tom Lieb iniciara la batalla
con Williams, Miller, Rabord.
Lee, HONESTLY, Cary, Klutka.
Latsko, Jones, Mitchell y Cory.
Ell equipo de Miami espera
triunfar con German, Dixon
Gagliardi, Nealon, Klein, Adler
jain, R~uzimberka, Kasulin, M
Dcugal y Douglas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

&c la calle de la Paz. AGA y acu-
.la, pelotones de dragoneS, in
movies cual eStatuas sobre sus
cabalgaduraS, el ceno fruncidO,
.eSperaban.
Esa gran arteria de Tilegra-
dc habia visto desarroilarSe So
bre su p~avimento, tcdos los
grandes acontecimientoS que ha
bian Sacudido a Burgenlandia ;
molotes, guerras, revolucioneS,
habian dejado ahi Sus huellas
fugaces. Habia visto 81 Saqueo
y 6, incendio alternar, una vez
= Otra, con una exiStencla SoSe-
gada de vida burguesa. Su NOM
bre variaba Segln a capricho
de la 6poca: Aveni3a Simon
XVII Boulevard de la Comma,
Avenida Real Y, ahora, algu-
nos su1urraban que liza a ser
bautizada de nueyo en- honor del
Presidente- Dicta5or, del hon.
bre que dirigia con mano firme
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

co mas AHA de la calls de la
Paz! Su Excelencia Ell Presiden-
te-Dictador Sc apresta para sa-
Cir.
I'll largo Gordon de policia Sc
agit6 nuevamente Y la multi-
tu3, silenciosa y amenazante,
fue reohazada hacia atras.
Lo que mas llamaba la aten-
.ci6n en- eSa muchedumbre, era
su aspecto heter6clito. FL pueblo
desarrapado de los arrabales,
las mejiilas palidas Y hundidas,
los ojOS febriles, el hambre Y la
miseria pintadas Sobre IS ros-
tros, Sc codeaba con otros indi-
viduos, decentemente vestidos.
cuyOs Semblantes reve,aban que
no les faltaba su comida diaria.
EStos dlt!moS no parecian SEN
tirSe tranquiloS en- csc lugar. al
obServar 81 aapecto sombrio de
sus vecinos; y, hasta a,gunos,
cediendo sus pueStos de primera
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
los destinos de la patria.

los destinos de la patria.
Ell aSfalto brii'eba bajo Ia h2
de los reverberos. De veZ en-
cuando, ALA a 10 lejos, una olea-
de agitaba la multitud. Trata-
ban de romper ell Gordon. La po-
licia empujaba hacia atraS a los
mas audaces, arreStando a algu-
nos de estoS. Sc Dian en- la lonts-
nanza, las sirenas de Jos camio-
mes del servicio de orden pibli-
co que iban cargados de deteni-
dos, conducidoS a las comisarias
de policia.
I'm hombre eSbelto, vistiendo
airoso uniforme azul cubierto de
galones dorados, sali6 de la En-
bajada. El jefe de policia; Zen
kovitch. Brevemente, di6 sus Or
Genes a unos oficiales apoStados
cerca de la puerta de entrada /;
Y, antes de regresar al interior
Gle la mansion, ageg6:
Il Hagan retroceder al publ
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
ANGOTT RENUN-
CLIO Ell TRONO DEL PESO
LIGERO

New FORK, Nov. 14.-Sammy
Angott anunci6 aver su retirada
da1 pugilismo y la abdicaci6n de
su titulo de campe6n mundial de
las 1876 libras.
"He decidido retirarme para
siempre, declare Sammy en- su
hogan de Washington, setado de
Pennsylvania.
Horas antes habia telegrafia
do a Abe Greene, p~residente de
la Association Nacional del Be-
xeo, anunciandole su renuncia.
Sammy viene commando la
categoria de las 1875 libras desde
hace dos amos y medic.
Ell pasado Is de mayo defen-
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
Ell PARTIDO ENTIRE LOS
FAIRS DE ROLLINS Y LOS


Esta senslado para la tarde DE
hoy, a las A ell particle de tutbol
entire los Espartanos de la Uni
versidad de Tampa, ccmandados
por Melvin Vines, y los Tars del
CdegiO de Rollins, dirigigidos
por Jack Mcdowell.
Los atletas locales Sc propo-
men llevar la ofensiva al "ene-
migO' y empezaran ell encuentro
con Lassen, Thornton, Fuller,
Gillett, Dziewgue, Resd, Kap-
tur, McFee, Knight, Hancock y
Straub.
Los visitantes utilizaran 81
mas fuerte Inca, compuesta por
Chisholm, Jaeggears, Friedson
Chizik, Koulouris, Harris, Me.
rodith, Pugh, Bittie y Justice.
Opinan los peritos que las ma
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

cen eapejuelos, de aspecto en-
caJe y enfermizo.-No son las
ganas las que me faltan. pues
fF-ras ganamos 10 suficiente
para no morirnos de hambre.
-iMe a queasl -le critic un
hcn'6re tlaco Y desgrehado.-
70 he tra5ajado diez amos en- las
faoricas Rakoko. Ell mes pasa-
90 nos echaron fuera, a mi y a
o'ros Glen compaheros. Dicen
no mes han dado nj un cochino
no mes han Gado nj un cchino
cent.mo. Ahora, no nos necesi-
Tan. Pcco les importa q. reven-
t,m9s de hambre en- un rinc6nl
Cuanao hay una guerra nos ma
cen cuentos de canine, iahora,
nos tratan peor que al ganado!
+ 70, FOR 10 menos comet. IA
no me e~ngatuSan mas con to-
aai es2s paparruchas! iAbajo
los eXpiotadoresl iAbajo ell tt