davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-31

tambien llegaron recientemente q
los Estados Unidos dos j6veneS
estudiantes. Son elias, la Sra
Lydia de Queiroz Sambaquy, de Ric
de Janeiro, estudiante en- la Univer.
sidad de Columbia y la Srta. Car
men Rosa Andraca, de Lima, Peru
quien estudia en- la Facultad dc
Ciencias Bibliotecarias de la Uni
versidad de Michigan.
Las siguientes escuelas de los
Estados Unidos han prometido 6
la Association Bibliotecaria Ameri.
cana, conceder becas a bibliote.
carlos de las otras Americas: Uni
versidad de Emory, Colegio George
Peabody, Institute Pratt, Colegio
Simmons, Universidad de Column
bia, Universidad para Mujeres del
Estado de Texas, Universidad de
Chicago, Universidad de Denver,
Universidad de Syracuse Y la Uni
versidad de California del Sur.
Posiblemente, otro aspecto de
este programa de collaboration PAN
americana, sea ell establecimiento
en- las otras Americas de catedras
de ensenanza y cursos cortos de
estudio. FL DR.. Daniel Sampler
Ortega, de Bogota, exdirector de la
Biblioteca Nacional de Colombia,
ha presentado uno de estos pro-
yectos en- collaboration con la Aso-
ciaci6n Bibliotecaria Americana.
Ell gobierno de Colombia va ha dado
su aprobaci6n, habiendo facilitado
ademas a los organizadores de los
cursos de ensenanza, ell uso de la
Biblioteca Nacional Colombiana.
La gaceta., 1942-08-31

Paul Paula y Sra, Julian del
Barrio y Sra, Manuel Cuervo
y Sra, Eddy McNenney y Sra.
Rafael Cerra Y Sra, Armando
Monteagudo y Sra, Aurelio
Alvarez y Sra, Miguel Angel
Martinez, Joe Diaz y Sra, Ma
rio Lobo y Sra, Oscar Garcia
y Sra, A. Costa y Sra.
H. Carload Rico, Generosa
Alvarez, Alicia Alvarez, Pa
quita Morales, Francisco To-
rres y Sra, Rene Valero y Sra.
Roberto Soils, Raul Camera y
Sra, Francisco Aspra y Sra,
Roberto Garcia y Sra, Fran
cisco Var6n y Sra, Maria Fer
nandez, Evelio Cernuda Y Sra.
Antonio Huesca y Sra, W.
Cone y Sra, Roberto Viana y
Sra, Manuel Garcia, Esmerai-
da y Bertha Garcia, Eddy Fer
nandez y Sra, Ramon Campo
ros Y Sra, R. Rodriguez y Sra,
Tony Fernandez y Sra, Ar
mando Alfonso, Mason Hall,
Nancy Embry, Cesar Alvarez
Roberto Alvarez, Rene Rego,
Ernesto Diaz y Sra, Pastor Pc
rez. Gerardo Alvarez y Sra
Cesareo Alvarez, George To-
bias, William Bold MacCollin,
, RAYMOND Sheldon y Sra; &c.
ne Plou, del Tampa Morning
Tribuna; Margarita Cohalla
Dalia Vilches, Rafael Vilches
Luis Fernandez y Sra, Jo'
Monteressi Y Sra.
Ricardo Aebron y Sra, Ro
sa Leto, ~Josefina y Mary Leto
Rafael Creya, Placido Lebr6l
v Sra, Dalia Mesa, Armand
.lCanal, Jose Valdes y Sra, Ed
La gaceta., 1942-08-31
oantos del dia
Ramon Nonnato, Pauline y
Aristides.
Ia Matinee del Espahol

Aver domingo Sc lnicio la
serle dc maJInees balances del
Centro Espanol, con I'M YER
dadero eXIIo. Lo mas selecCo
de nuestra colona sc do cIta
On la preclosa sala.
Los ores. Ramon Menendez
y anger ae la klva nos Inlor-
lnaron que Ell prOxlmo domln-
go no Sc eGecluara esCa Ilesta
Vesperuna para cooperar con
el tlcnic que celeDrara Ia Sec
clon de kecreo del bakery
Club, EN- Ell PISTOL Range
I'll productO integro oel bai-
lie deayer ira a los fondos del
USO. El del domingo IL sera
para la Cruz Roja Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-08-31
La Nueva BibIiOteca Mexicana

La Nueva BibliOteca Mexicana
Ell Ia de abril, durante la cele-
bracion del Dfa Panamericano, Sc
inauguro en- la ciudad de Mexico, la
nueva biblioteca Benjamin Frank
lin. Esta magniica biblioteca esta
situada en- la conocida avenida,
Paseo de la Reforma, y contendra
una selecta collection de libros en-
ingles, los cuales refleiaran con ex-
actitud ell desarrollo y I cultura del
pueblo de los Estados Unidos de
America. FL director de esta BIZ
blioteca es ell Sr. Harry M. Lyllen-
burg, e~xdirector de la Biblioteca
Publica de Nueva York, la mas
grande en- los Estados Unidos.
Otra de estas actividades Sc esta
llevando a cabo en- la Biblioteca del
Estado de Jalisco, en- la eiudad de
Guadalajara, Mexico, donde la Srta.
Eleanor Mitchell, bibliotecaria de la
Universidad de Pittsburgh, esta
catalogando una vasta collection de
libros Y manuscritos de la epoca
colonial. La Srta. Mitchell dedi-
cara un ano a este trabajo y en-
sehara sus metodos a sus ayudantes
para que Ia catalogaci6n sea
continuada.
Esta collection de Jalisco, la cual
es famosa por contener un gran
n1mero de celebres documentos
sobre derecho can6nico y legisla-
ci6n espahOla, Sc encuentra en- la
Biblioteca de la Universidad de
Guadalajara.
La gaceta., 1942-08-31
Ell huercambiO de Bibtiotecarios
FOmenta las ReLaciones C~ulturuLes <
Entire las RepHbHcas del C0ntinente
Sc han concedidO becaS para estudiar en-
las bibliotecas de los Estados Unidos

Observation-Disclosures
de hacer I'm profundo estudic
durante tres amos y una ms.
pecci6n total de las activi-
dades llevadas a cabo por las
bibliotecas panamericanas, Ia
Asociacion Bibliotecaria
Americana ha llegado a la
conclusion de que ell mejor me-
TODD para fomentar las rela-
clones culturales entire las
Americas, en- 10 que respecta
a libros y bibliotecas, es aquel
por ell cual exista un inter-
cambio de personals versadas
en- la materia. Ademas, re-
Quiere este metodo que Sc con-
cedan becas a bibliotecarios
de las otras Americas para
que estudien en- los Estados
Unidos. Ell informe publi-
cado recientemente por la Aso-
ciacion declara: "merece espe-
cial menci6n que durante los
Iltimos amos, los directories de
las mejores bibliotecas de Co
lombia, PERI, Chile, Brasil,
Argentina y Venezuela han
visitado los Estados Unidos,
con ell objeto de observar y
hacer un estudio de los meto-
dos y sistemas usados en- las
bibliotecas de este pals"
| Visilas de BibliOtecarios
Tres de los distinguidos visitan-
tes fueron: ell senior Rubens Borba
de Moraes de Ia Biblioteca NUM-
cipal de Sac Paulo, Brasil, quien
durante su estadfa de varios meses
visit6 diversas bibliotecas; ell doctor
. Ernesto Gietz, Bibliotecario de la
Facultad de Ciencias Ffsicas y Ex-
actas de la Universidad de Buenos
Aires, quien tambien llev6 a cabo
una excursion por TODD ell pals, WISH
tando universidades y bibliotecas,
y, por 1ltimo, la senorita Hildamar
Escalante, de Caracas, Venezuela,
quien despues de terminar sus estu-
dos en- la escuela bibliotecaria de la
Universidad de Columbia, dedic6
alg1n tempo al estudio de las ac-
tividades que d~esarrollan las BIZ
bliotecas rurales.
Ademas, dos estudiantes bra
silehos, ell senior Francisco Almeida
de Azevedo y la seforita Maria
Voightlaender, ambos de Sac Paulo,
Brasil, pudieroA por medic de
becas, estudiar un aio en- la ~escuela
bibliotecaria de Il Universidad del
Estado de louisiana, en- Baton
Rouge. .
Estudian en- los EstadOs UnidOs
Varios bibliotecarios de las otras
Americas Sc encuentran estudiando
actualmente en- los Estados Unidos.
Entire ellos, est& Ell doctor Jose
Aguayo, subdirector de la Biblio-
teca de la Universidad de la Ha-
bana, quien estudia en- la Universe
dad de Columbia y esta %profunda-
mente interesado en- las grandes
bibliotecas 6al Este de los Estados
Unidos.
PrOcedentes del Brasil y Ell PERI
La gaceta., 1942-08-31
NO HABRA BOXEO EN- Gus
D

Jim Downing anunci6 aver
que tampoco habra boxeo ell
venidero viernes, en- ell parque
Cuscaden.
Quiere jim p~resentar un pro
grama de merito, pero no en-
cuentra pIgiles.
Continuara hacienda esfuer
EOS con la esLeranza de COM
placer a los "fieles" locales.
La gaceta., 1942-08-31

81 senior
Compre la pintUra B.
l.. P. Solamente sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. SERIAL STORY
MURDER IN FERRY COMMAND

at the top when the tall. dark
housekeeper reached the bottom.
looked upwards and said some
thing that sounded like a cultural
Good night Dawson grunted
deep-throatedly in reply and
wheeled into the first room. whip
ping out his revolver as be did 80.
Inside. he located the switch
and turned on the light, jumping
quickly 10 one side. But his pre-
caution was needless - the room
was empty. He returned To the
door and laid an ear against the
jamb. listening intently.
His bold entry had evidently
worked. The housekeeper clicked
off the hall light and walked back
along the hall.
The room looked uninteresting
obviously a mans room. He de-
voted only a few minutes to ex-
aiming 1t before slipping into the
hall and tiptoeing to the next
room. II was a girls room - a
photo of couple on the wall told
him II was Carole Fishes. Beside
her in the picture was Darwin
Lemoy In baseball uniform. ii
looked like q newspaper photo
snapped at a game as Lemoy was
sta nding beside the box seats
talking To the girl.
Working In speedy. experienced
fashion. Dawson gave the room a
thorough search, but without re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

Dawson found himself mentally
alert although little devils seemed
10 be pounding at HIS head. Al
most instantly he recalled the M
ing cabinet and the queer sensa-
tion-he cursed himself for hav-
Ing neglected 20 anticipate an elec-
trical guard device . then he
realized he was bound hand and
feet and that there we're people In
the room. From his position he
couldn't see anybody, hut two
shadows on the wall were those
of men.
Almost impcrcepfihly, hs tested
the bonds holding his wrists. they
didn't bulge. A good lob had also
been done on his ankles.
There was only one thing 10 do
play possum until . better op-
portunity cropped up.
For fully half an hour he re-
NAMED In that position before the
two men came over 10 him. lie felt
A hand being pressed ON his heart.
The dog got = good shot Of
Iules !" said q Kruff voice.
John. beyond a doubt Hes
sfill out cold. The meddlssoms
fool, whoever he IL. Grab his feet
and wen carry him into the store
room. SAMMY win he around with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

Every smart matron's ward
robe needs at least one new
shirtwaister a season, Anne
Adams Pattern 42l4 gives both
freedom and style 10 the larger
woman. The rounded front yoke
ia becoming. the collar and cuffs
have contrast accents
Pattern s214 is available IN
womens' sizes -. 80. %. 40. ~.
~. IS and 4s. Size % takes
"a yards 3s-inch fabric.
Send sixteen cents for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
Go Al Out for Fashion, with
our Fail and Winter Pattern
book. Just off the press Smart.
easy-to-mske styles for work,
play. drezs-parade. Salvage spe-
Gals" School outfits Bridal
wear. Pattern Book. 10 cents.
Send your order n The Ia
coma Tines. Pattern Depart
msnt. Tacoma, Wan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
, Mind Your
Manners

Tsst your knowledge Of chr.
rect social usage by answering
the following question:. then
checking against the suthnrits-
tive answers below;
1. IL II good idea for .
Erown-up To talk about how
mean the children In his neigh
borhood are
2. n = srown-up has tfos,ble
with nelghborhood children II II
better IN Try and srttis u with
them than tn % IN thar par
eris.
4. eho1ld sne thank The man
who delivers . package 10 The
doofe
4. should you make an effort
10 have the paper boys monsy
ready for him ON tho dny he
always calls To coiiect7
o. II II good manDsrs for .
woman 10 tell . paper boy 10
come hack Bext day 10 collect
Just became she doesn't want 10
bother 10 find change for him.
Answers
I. No. n usually makes The
srown-up sound like en- unp'sas-
ant person.
2. Yes. II he can.
=. res.
4. Ties.
n. No. She wouldn't show
that little consideration for .
srown-sp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

one Of the amazing things 10 tbs
lsymnn about . iafae ship y the
length and ssk~ II the drive. %
propeller shaft. On Z nuo-foot vee-
eel. with tbs engine sssldshspu. this
shaft will be sanae zn0 feet long.
weighing approximately Z Ton u
ths foot u ~lIl ~ In ~inht u ten
sections. coupled Together ~
eoasss.
Lining up and Installing sbie
shaft 10 ons ~ fhe many sns<ttqG
lobs ~ sh'pbsli<lnn. u u ssvs.
ous. sven to tbe Iaynen. that e>5fn
hugs pssee n rotating maehtns
cry. with the ships power turning
n 81 one end and with 3 30~ton
propeller hanging On The etnef go.
must run ssooihly and shsptueeif
IN line,
n n stouId ~ at q Ilno. Tvs
things happen. First. II sefs - .
virbfstion that nashes ~ sgtife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

. MODERN
MENUS
Nv Mrs. oayNOR NApDox
MA e<rxl~> starr s4r1f<<

MA <<Fsfce starr writer
With TIE efimirntien ~ -
sns.iler me cans. many nofn<-
MAKERS I'll - faced vita -
proe<m - cr<ninx . e.r. -
eontents - which esnuct - u<a
w ~ 60 neal.
Thr unused pcfticn sheaia -
covered - stored IN th< r<fFzx-
erstef. = = safe 10 k<<r -
N to er~nea can " a y k<rs
ecoi snd severed
Recipe. calling foe Ne : A.
Ne .. cans ear ~ hsis<d ~
small families.
o>rs Wsff,~s
tNak>s q Wssss~l
Ore 80. ~<ii beaten. - ears
msls. Ne. : ear cream stsle
corn. . cup. rrsrsr~a rsrraks
flour. Z sshiesrccns satttr
melted.
Mis- Together ssa. milk .sa
corn. sad 10 ransats fieaF.
hsend Thoroughly. Add tatteo
slsnd. nake IN . hot waffle Erss
until well hro~ned. Serve With
syrup - faccn
NAKED c~v~
sn>sves &c,
I've Tablespoons butter. I ne.
dium-sised eaicn chopped. }
canned rlmiessas chopped I
Tablespoon flour. cup msls.
Teaspoon salt. y t~asreea pap
rha. l No. : can cream style
corn. hutirred bread efumne
Melt butter. sause cnson End
plmsenta for snout minutes.
Add -four. blend. Add mllh ard
seascnlnks. cock until rnixiure
thickens. stifrinR constantly.
Add corn. pcur into tahina disA.
cover with erlmhs Rake In .
moderate cven q s5s dsuEees =.
for % mInutca
TOM0an0w-n MENU
BREAKFAST, Orange Ialee.
rcsched eggs an toast. coffee ar
milk.
Luncheon; carn wsffiss with
bacon and maple syrup, apple
and shredded lettuce salad. nilh
or coffee.
DIN Err, virginia bstsd
ham. esksd com. spinach.
stswed tomatoes and peppers
,csnredl. apple pie and ohssss.
coffee or milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
A SHOCKING DISCOVERY
CHAPTER VII


II was e:15 when Dawson put on
his coat and hat. As an after
thought. he reached into his suit
case and took out a revolver which
he examined swiftly before drop
ping 1t into an outside pocket.
Taking the stairs with the red
fire lights. he found his way to
the ground floor. Unobserved. he
came to a double door with a bolt
and spring lock on the inside.
Sliding back the bolt, he turned
the lock and one of the doors
opened onto a paved lane.
Dawson stepped out. turning
around TO pull the door shut be-
hind him. AS he did so. he heard
an automobiles. gears grind and
a motor spring to life. From the
corner Of one eye he saw brown
mass rushing along the lane and
the flash Of a gun Dawson
plunged headlong to the narrow
sidewalk from the second step,
bullets whistling into the heavy
glass of the double door!
1t all happened in a split-second
but Dawson was on one knee as
the rear wheels passed >. like a
sprinter at track meet he dashed
after the car and leapt onto the
rear bumper, grabbing madly at
the trunk.
He just had time for one glance
through the rear glass before the
car lurched with tires screaming
around corner and Dawson
tumbled hard to the street. roll
ing to a stop in the gutter.
Blood was streaming down his
face and he knew his knee had
been hurt. but ne didn't even hear
the chatter of the curious crowd
gathering around as he rose pain
fully TO his feet. Burning into his
mind was what he had seen IN
that one flashing glimpse through
the auto window two men In
the front seat and between them
looking back directly into his
eyes. the mysterious Carole Fiske.
II had been a death trap and she
had put him on the spot
Indecision had never been one
of CLYDE Dawson's failings. Even
as he washed the blood from his
face and dabbed iodine on the
scalp cut. his mind had gone n
work on the immediate problem OF
what to do next.
The twisted knee was swelling
rapidly. but Dawson found he
could still walk. There was WORK
TO do. right now. He felt MS
would-be assassins, not knowing
his fate, would hardly return tf
that limestone house without
pausing somewhere to establish ar
alibi.
And Dawson intended PAYING
that house in Home~ood an un
invited visit.
Stopping the taxi a block from
his destination. Dawson tugged a
his hat brim and turned up M
coat collar. As ne limped To TN
opposite side Of the street from
the house. the investigator glance
al his wrist watch in the light o
a street lamp. II was five ninutel
after 10.
He inspected the lock with
vest pocket fisshlight The thir'
kew did the trick. and the doc
swung open and Da"so'
halted abruptly as he saw parti.
opened door at the end Of lon'
hall leading into a lighted room
Leaving the light On. DaTsoi
walked heavily across to tn
stairs. From the lighted room
came sound Of motion follows
by steps in the hill Quickeninl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

Questions % Page Q
L Insignia In that Of sih d.
vision.
,. -Four sisTs war bonds ~iil
buy Is steel helmets.
d Although u had its origin
in Latin ssrvire Ito servsl. ser-
geant " the mama originally
given to feudsi tenants whose
incomes were Too small n Ne
considered . knights fee. yet
who we're above common run 81
seffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. WE THE
WOMEN

Going home r. i've with Ma
m ard PAPA may nnt - ne
h<xt thing fcr thr var bride
whose marriage II onif . ft~
~eess 81 = few month. e.
L e such an obvious solution
u leeks nke rce1 ene- hat
there are Drawbacks
True. II she 10 under - par
snts' reef. her sounx husband
en- 70 away with ~. mad ~
r<.t about her. she ~lli - well
taken care ~. she veal ~ too
ion<ly. And hen have TIE eem-
fortinF knowledge thai - knaws
fa<t where she 10 snd shat her
he !. like
hut. though the solution 10
Easy ~ her husband. u may rot
- god for the yeusx wife
or god for their marriage.
she win lean On her family.
In al probability they yin ccn-
tinne 10 boss her. Shell 70 right
On being . dauKhter-~hen shs
could b getting used 10 The ~
spcnsihility % being . wife.
SOLITARY LIFE
HAS COMPENSATION
II she were to get = lob ard
live alone - her life might ~
lnneller but she would h pre-
pairing herself for marriage. she
would have 10 make her cwn
decisions and accept resronsi-
hiiity. she would learn sone-
thing about cooking and house.
keeping even II she anly had
ore or two rented rooms.
Living alone she would have
time for developing new inter-
ests. Time % enjoy reading
and 10 learn 10 ~ eontented
without having other people
around. . lesson that every NO.
man has To learn n she 10 To b
= happy homemaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

snip, ana $50.
o y q. cfystalln-
ton ssts In nn4
ib~ shaft breaks
just - . piers
~ wire hfenhs
II yoa b>ssti u
hack and forth
Be<sus< Of the
4eieht ~ the
prop<iier. plus
ia thrust ara
pull. thu stern
trans and t,ssF.
ing has u be
heavy enough to
tsks thS parrish
snsnt-
The q te n
fra ~ . IL fM
largest east | AZ
on tbs snip Il
comes from ths
foundry IN the
rough. and II
n . . I o b .
sfnsDtb~<i 1p b.
r<ss u 10 wsld<s1
In plse< Part
~ fEis sfrf<yfE~
ing up process
M Isl<i<s rough.
ing cut" for the
stern bearing
and facing NE
tore and fl
SIDES II a.
ne nsseh.n~
lsfx ~ fns Seat
Tie Tseosn4 raf<z
have d<s<i<,p~ti
. m sthod u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
BY A. w. O'BRIEN

THE STORY: A series Of clever.
deductions have brought Clyde
Dawson Of the Canadian IntelIt-
genre department. from >ewfonnd-
land. where one spy vas hanged
for murder. To Chicago. where his
eonfederates make their hesdqusr-
tiers. The girl In the ease. Who may
hold the KEY Ia the spy rings OPP
Grafton. has agreed to meet Daw-
son secretly, sffev n first meeting
insulting companion. Al the agreed
meeting place. Dawson narrowly
escapes = hail Of bullets frnm q
car In which the Eiri and two men
are riding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

for the sfsrn b<1fin< ard cleaning
~ the casting t<foFs e becomes :
part ~ tbs snip.
Th.s improved n.xfhed u time
saving IL that = more rsxsd hsf
can IL used. thus pefWittiDx .
deeper cut. fou zee. wh<n = east
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

The United States Is the
largest user II mica. yet pro-
duoes only IS per cent Of Us
OWE requirements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19

n>restIS ~ - epuQ>11r1
= - ~ reanun - - nrow
ssne1 ~ = npsr<y - y -
6eeee ~ ~ - 11lV M1111
~bet ~ s~rp<vun 49, - -
1v~N ~ unevs I nnyo : Gr1
ir<r<re ~~cson q ~ -. go
.rme sc@~v n tnn1 ~ = -
~ ~ le>e nur1no4
n<re = Z p~~lMu ~ -
unnre ~ 80 - - -
uneeo - ~ e1oNr1 nrnov -
10y = ce>eeon1nH 80 - - =
enon slroe ~ 60 c1nn1 11cg1
~ nNyu ~ - moco u . -
ut ~ e1ae1 w~111t r<pv1oo >
nvsne ~ ~ - ~ 4 wunoo
rpxsstte snn~e - - olovo -
~hoe sspeerufu1 ~ uent1 - =
= prnletsa = nnrvy ~ ! ~
writes - NJ lnN1Elrv e1ruG
tnle IN - y ~ mren nrn1nG1
i. a ee~vss - ~ ruvcr ~
tnis men ~ 1rrrr'e nogw -
y = me- W. npec1umoo 7 nuuo
alnres eIev>a hun1pot lnu11D =
nonn
prsv ~ uAlns ! 49, ~
Mn eesvew ~ mr1v - :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. TEST ANSWERS

Rslo~ are the answers 10 tsst
questions psintsd a. the sdi-
torfsi page:
1. Dr. Mildred MeAfse. had
Of ths WAVES.
2. nohandss X. osndhi.
.. China.
4. The Atlantic Charter.
3. Minnesota
s.rsis<.
7. Lighthouse.
q EninssrinE
.. jess willard.
10. Autsiope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
LAB0R'S UNITY PLEASES HURLEY
Defeated Candidate for Governor Sends Letters
 Thanks, Praise

New Haven, Dec. go - Appre- citation was expressed by Governor Robert A. Hurley to organized labor in the State for support given him in the recent elections, in 6 letter sent to Views of Connecticut" offi- cial organ of Labor's Non -Parti- san League of Connecticut, it was announced by the league oficcs here today.
 Governor Hurley particularly stressed the "solidarity" of Labor during the campaign. By this state- fnent, League offlcials pointed out, the governor expressed disagree ment with those who minimize Lac bor's role in the Congressional and State elections which took place on November 3.
 T want to take this opportunity Governor Hurley stated in his let- ter, to thank the editors and stafi of News of Connecticut the offl- cial organ of Labor's Non Partisan League of Connecticut for their aid to me during the recent state elec- tions.
 "What gratified me particularly was Labor's solidarity in the er. dorsement of gubernatorial can. didate. There is no question in my mind but that Labor played most important part in the campaign.
 ITO labor, and to friends of la- Dor, I wish to express my sincere appreciation. Sincerely yours, Ro- bert A. Hurley, Governor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-29
PVT. COOK JUST | GOT KINDA MAD
Comrades at Guadalcanal Tell How He Cracked
 Jap's Skull

Washington. December %. = (UP) = This is the story, released by the Marine Corps, of how Private Thomas Cook, "Got Mad" one day on Guadalcanal.
 The story was told by Marine Corps Combat Correspondent Rich- ard H. venn, San Francisco, in . deloyed dispatch from Guadalcanal
 Venn interviewed platoon Ser geant Edward Fristock, 21, Ogeisby H., after a mission west of Hender- son Field in which Fristock wal wounded above the eye by a hand grenade fragment.
 PFC Walter T. Leamy (of 324 Crawford Terrace) Union, N. J., and Cook had been wounded in cover ing a withdrawal by a group oi Marines under FriStock. Leamy'f automatic had damned. Cook identified by Fristock as a former copy boy for a New York newspaper had no ammunition.
 "A Jap came toward him." Fri stock related of Cook, fired five times and missed him. Anyway. Cook got mad, charged him and split the butt of his rifle over the Jap's head.
 Thereupon. Fristock, PFC, David Day, Knoxville, Tenn, and two of- ficers moved up to finish the Japs off"
 We knocked off about % Jap" !" Fristock said, land returned to our base"