davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
WAA(STAkE 0AT H S AS
 OFFICERS 5
436 Women 5 Army Auxil. idry Corps Members
 Have Official Ranks

FORT DIES MMOINES, Iowa Aug. 29.-With two Generals par ticipating, 436 WAACs swore tc well and faithfully discharge their duties as they were commissioned the first officers of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps with rank equivalent to that of Army second Lieutenants.
 Maj. Gen. J. A. Ulio, Adjutant General of the Army, administered the oath. Included were seven women from the state of Washing ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
SHIP BUILT, LAUNCHED IN
 RECORD TIME
Kaiser Shipydrds Sci New Mark of 36 Days
 Predict IS

RICHMOND, Calf, Aug. 29-Up to a year ago, no merchant ship of 10000 tons had ever been built in less than 10 days, and until this week, none had been launched in less than 36 days.
 But Liberty freighter slid down the ways at the West Coast Ship yards yesterday just "A days to the dot from the time the keel was put down.
 Henry Kaiser, chief of the ship yards, said I'm told by our boys that a record of less than IS days will be established within the next few months"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
AIeulians Described as Natural Raj Trap" for
 Japs;; Capt. Loyeff Talks


 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Capt. Le- land Lovett, Director of the Nayy's Office of Public Relations, described the Aleutian Islands as great natural rat trap" for Japs.
 We have taken 12 or 13 vessels in the Kiska area and have not lost one of ours. It is probably the greatest spot there is to pick off ships day by day and when we get ships we get lot of troops, too.'
 Capt. Lovett made the statement in an address at meeting of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
IS 50LEMNIzED
 FOR KEN I
Four Kings, Two Queens. Queen Mother Attend
 Simple Services

LONDON, Aug. 29-Four Kings including George VI of England Haakon VII of Norway, George II of Greece. Peter II of Yugoslovia, and Queen Wilhelmina of Holland attended the simple funeral service for the Duke of Kent, held in St. Georges Chapel at Windsor.
 The Duchess of Kent entered with Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mother Mary, all wearing heavy veils. The Duchess sobbed through out the brief rites and sank to her knees in prayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
BRITISH SUBS HAVE SUCCESS IN
 MEDITERRANEAN
One Tanker, One Supply Ship and Others Hii
 by Undersea Graft

LONDON. Aug. 29-British sub marines in the Mediterranean are pursuing a campaign against both German and Italian shipping. They have sunk one large tanker and one large supply ship and scored torpedo hits on three other supply vessels the Admiralty announced.
 Four undersea craft have re- ceived citations for successes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
The W ashinqtUn Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert S. Allen on active dutyo

WASHINGTON. So far Leon Henderson has fixed the price of almost everything from meat to mothballs, and done pretty good job of it. But he has not yet moved in on fixing the price of military equipment. Regarding this, a bitter back-stage debate has been raging between some of the army brass-hats and some of Hen derson's experts.
 The debate got started during a Detroit meeting of Henderson's OPA officials and tank and auto mobile manufacturers. Also pres ent was uninvited guest, It. Col. Ralph G. Boyd of the Quarter master Corps.
 And while officials of the Price Administration were discussing plans to put price ceiling over tanks purchased by the army, Col. Boyd suddenly interrupted and told the meeting that he was dead against the plan.
 The tank manufacturers tilted back their chairs and chortled be- hind their hands. Here was one branch of the government flatly opposed to another branch, in fact undermining its work.
 However, Col. Boyd, a Boston lawyer, continued, and put up a very persuasive argument against the OPA's price ceiling plans. He was in favor of the War Depart ment controlling the prices of all military supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
ATkA NATIVE BOY
 DIES IN H05pITAl

Raymond Kavoroff, Swear old son of Peter Kavoroff, native of Atka Island of the Aleutians, died during the night in the Govern ment Hospital after being brought here from his present home at Kill lisnoo.
 The child's body is at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral arrangements will be made later. His father, Peter Kavoroff, is .n Juneau to handle arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
NEW ATTACK BY CHIN E5E NEAR CANYON

CHUNGKING, China, Aug. 29- The Chinese today launched viz orous new attacks against the Japs 40 miles north of Canton to match an offensive further north which brought about the recapture by Chinese troops of Chuhsien and Li- shui, the Central News Agency re- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
DYNAMITE TRUCK IN
 COLLISION
Coupe, Loaded Carrier Hit Head -0n-TWO Killed
 No Explosion

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-A coupe and a truck, loaded with seven tons of dynamite, collided head-on last night near Kent, Washington, kill ing Earl Hollenback, 21, of Puy- allup, and Aloysius Ducatt, 19 of Algona, who was riding in the front seat of the truck.
 Driver Marshall Oriard and his son were unhurt. The dynamite did not explode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
MRS. ALEX HOLDEN AND SANDY WILL LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH ON PR. NORAH

Mrs. Alex Holden and her son, Alex, Jr., (Sandy) will leave for the south today on the Princess Norah. Mrs. Holden plans to place Sandy in school and return to Juneau in several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
Lutheran Church
 Ladies' Aid 10 Meet

The Ladies Aid Society of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will meet at 1:30 D. m next Thursday in the home of Mrs Olaf Bedding. 822 B Street. with Mrs. A. Rosness as co-hostess,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
BUERNBERG
 E BOMBED BY BRITISH
Report Huge Fires Are Left Burning-3O Bomb
 CTS Missing
(By Associated Press)

The Royal Air Force staged its third big assault of the week last night as perhaps 600 bombers pounded away at the war production centers of the Nazis in Buernberg, deep in southern Germany, and at Saarbruecken on the French bor- der.
 Thirty bombers were lost in the huge raid but many great fires were left burning in the damaged cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29

A farm laborer conscripted by the Nazis in Posen poisoned the chickens and pigs of his employer by adding artificial fertilizer to their fodder. He was executed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
sOMERyELL OBJECTS

Later. when Boyd's chief in Washington heard about his un- scheduled stump speech, the sparks flew. It. Gen. Brehon Somervell, chief Sf Service and Supply, called in Col. Boyd, told him his be- havior was irregular and warned him that this was the kind of conduct which might result in court martial proceedings
 Meanwhile, some of the War De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. = Closing quotation of Anaconda today is 26A Commonwealth and Southern 3/16, Curtiss Wright 7ls, International Harvester 461a, Kennecott 30, New York Central SIS, Northern Pacific 6ss, United States Steel 46ss, Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 106.41; i; rails, 26.23; utilities, 11.55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-29

tcontinued on Page Four)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
SERIAL STORY
LUCKY PENNY
HENRY

THE STORY: Wealthy Penny Kirk has returned from Paris to KirktOwn to learn something about the great steel mills she owns and the people who work in them. She gets a job as wait ress under the name of Penny Kellogg. A fight breaks out in the restaurant between workman and the Castr0s, gang of gam blers who prey on the mill-work- CTS. Later she meets Jim Vickers, local newspaper editor whom she had met in Paris but who doesn't recognize her. She learns from Bud Walsh, steel worker, that the men are dissatisfied with the mills present management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
BY GLORIA KAYE

the wreckage were che driver and his helper.
 Penny felt weak and sick at heart. She heard someone say it was lucky the accident had hap pened between turns. If the men had been leaving t he mills, the death toll would have been ter rible.
 Once again Penny had an op- portunity to admire Jim Vickers in an emergency. He lost no time in making tine dangerous descent to the river. His was the guiding hand that sped rescue work. The men must have known they would be too late.
 Penny helped Jim into his coat when finally he returned. His face was white and his lips were dry. He didn't say anything until they were back In the car.
 T have the toughest assignment in my life ahead" said Jim. You remember Bill, don't you2 The fellow who started the fight at Pietro's?
 "Yes." said Penny, T remem- ber."
 Bills brother was helper on that truck. I'll have to tell his wife" The tragedy struck painfully home.
 Its all so unnecessary" Jim protested bitterly. "A new bridge should have been put up two years ago. The money was appropriated. BlueprintS were drawn up. Cas- tro's crooked politicians pocketed the funds"
 Now it was Pennys turn to be furious.
 For weeks I've heard about corrupt politicians and gangSters and raw deals. For years Kirk town has been run by a bunch oi rotten crooks. Isn't there anyone in this place with backbone enough to run them out and see that the town gets a decent break7 Are you going to put up with this sort of thing forever?"
 "No, Penny" Jim replied firmly This time we will do something We've been towards. We've al. ready waited too 'ong."
 There's sonc hing else thati troubling me, Jim" Penny chose her words carefully now. "That bridge ran over company property Doesn't the Kirk management cart at all? Don't they know what'i happening in Kirktown?"
 ''The Kirk management That good!" parked Jim. They sit bacl in their beautiful offices in thu prettiest building at the count! seat, and don't know or don't car' about anything except black fig ures on the profit reports"
 '"Then it's high time they learnet a few things" flashed. Penny.
 Silence shrouded their thought on the rest of the drive to tn Courier office. Penny's flushe' cheeks and frightened eyes OK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
COPYRIGHT. IeAa.. NEA SERVICE. ING.

pressed her determination to act now in the interests of Kirktown.
 "I'd like to have the day off tomorrow" Penny told Jim, hop ing he wouldn't ask her to reveal her plan.
 Sure, Penny" said Jim.
 T have another request, Jim. I want to do series of stories that everyone in town will read. I need your help"
 "Just name 1t, Penny" offered Jim, land I'll do all I can."
 "I'd like to spend a few days in the Kirk mills. I'll take my lunch box with me and chat with the boys. I'd like to get some human interest stories about the men who make steel" she ex- plained.
 Sounds good" Jim admitted.
 The more Penny thought of the injustices she had witnessed, the angrier she became. She was fighting mad by the time she left that night for her return to the Kirk estate.
 She intended to stay mad until she had finished her visit to the Kirk offices. (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13

to begin her new career.
 The Courier occupied crowded quarters in the basement beneath the branch office of the City Bank Two big desks faced each other, filtered with an astounding &C., cumulation of publicity releases, unopened letters, old newspapers and clippings. A counter stretched across the length of the room.
 Penny knew from the moment she walked in that she was des- tined to love the smell of printers ink and the informality with which the Courier staff tackled each crowded day. She knew each morning would be brighter be- cause of Jim's warm smile of well come.
 Penny learned to listen for Jim's step as he bounded downstairs, whistling 8 carefree little tune. He had cleared space for her on the desk opposite his own, by sweeping everything off.
 Penny swung easily into the routine of work. Before long, the office lost its dusty, disorderly appearance. Jim wondered how he had managed so long without her.
 Perhaps because she herself was bursting with news and with a vitality that reflected her good will toward everyone, she found it easy to extract dozens of inter esting news items.
 You're okay," Jim complimented, as he watched the way she sailed into her job. You'll be a good newspaperman one of these days"
 Later one afternoon, when Jim had finished deciphering the days notes which always crammed his pockets, the quiet of the office was shattered by a sudden rush ot footsteps on the steep stairway Penny looked up, into the fright ened eyes of breathless boy.
 MT. Vickers! MT. Vickers!" he shouted. "A terrible accident. The bridge. Come quick.
 Jim shot upstairs. Penny fol- lowed swiftly, helping the tired youngster to negotiate the last steps. Jim's car was already rat ting impatiently.
 Its the center bridge, MT Vickers." the boy directed. Jim allowed a siren blowing ambu' lance to pass, and swung into busy Central avenue. News has curl ous way of spreading swiftly ir a small town. Already people were racing toward the scene oi the tragedy.
 Piercing together the story o what had happened was not hard Never suspecting that death wal so near. the driver of 8 huge trucl and trailer,( loaded with steel. hat started across the span. Weak ened by age, too tired to suppor the heavy load, the structure hat given way. Its twisted steel wa a tangled mess. Pinned beneatt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
A NEW JOB CHAPTER VI

Summer nights crowded with pleasant memories warmed Penny's friendship for Jim. She could hard ly wait for the end of the day, when Jim would drive up in his nonde- script car. They found rutted roads that lead nowhere except to hill tops crowned with the glories of the setting sun.
 One night in particular, Penny would always remember. They had been driving along in silence, Jim absorbed in his own brow wrinkling thoughts, Penny drink ing in the beauties of the moonlit panorama spread about her.
 Penny" Jim said, thoughtfully. l''How'd you like to be captain of my team?"
 Penny smiled. "Captain?"
 "Yes," Jim answered, T need someone like you"
 Penny looked up quickly, her face beaming.
 T mean" Jim was struggling for the words, T need someone Nike you on the Courier. Wed make a winning combination, you and l."
 He had wanted to say something quite different - something about the way he really felt. How he missed her. How he longed to have her near him. He hesitated only when he thought of the strug- gle ahead for anyone who would share his threadbare existence He hoped Penny would understand
 Her answer, spontaneous and swift, was kiss that held them en- vaptured for long moment.
 Working with you, Jim." she told him, Ifs like an answer to c dream"
 They spent exciting hours. plan- ming. exchanging ideas. excitedly @waiting the day when Penny would leave Pietro's and join Jfm's nnlaII staff. Penny's future prom ised exciting, thrilling adventures gIis vas at the Courier office cary on her first day of work. eageE
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
DEPORTES
Ell MEJOR DE
LOS P~ELOTEROS SEMI
PROFESSIONALS

New York, Die. 14.-Charles
Thomas, de Lancaster, Ohio cue
Juega Ia tercera base, fu6 81 me
jor bateador de los peloteros Sc
miprofesionales en- la Temporal
da &c 1912.
Durante ell Congress- de la
Pelota Semiprofesional, efectua
do en- Wichita, Thomas bate6
con I'm promedio de 667 y aver
sc lie proclam6 ell mejor batea-
dor por Ray Dumont, presiden
tie del Congreso.
Wandell Johnson, bateador dc
recho de Burlingame, Kansas,
fue nominado el mejor pitcher
de los solares del pals, por sus
cuatro triunfos, sin una sofa de-
rrota, en- 81 torneo Nacional,
Lanz6 por los Bomberos de VII
chita, los campeones.
Los mayores honores para no
venas del ejercito Sc lie concedie-
ron a la de Fort Riley, Kansas,
qe en- ell torneo nacioai finaliz6
en- ell tercer puesto.
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

hacia con 81 proyctos para 10
porvenir. En- este ambiente a.
pacibie, decia ella, seria su CO.
laboradora.
TIL crees que yo soy una
inGtil, Jorge. Pues, va veras to-
do 10 que sabe hacer tn mujer-
eta. Cuando era soltera, papa
insisti6 para que yo aprendiera
a trabajar, pues, me decia a me-
nude. no debe uno verse desam-
parada en- la vida. No sabemos
10 que 10 porvenir nos depara-
"a. FL tenia raz6n. Yo,-agreg6
con una sonrisa de orgullo-, he
a~prendido taquigrafia Y Sc es-
cribir en- maquinita. No themes
mas que dctarme 10 que quieras
y 20 te 10 pondre en- limpio; y
cuando Ia S. U. F. U. obtenga
su victoria definitiva, me erigi-
ran una estatua. que llevara Ia
siguente leyenda: "A Jacqueli
ne, la colaboradora."
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

daron, no pudo 81 reprimir su ad
miraci6n por ell talento artist
co de su mujer, que, cual un ha-
ia, habia logrado crear una at
m6sfera de comfort Y de refina-
miento entire esas paroles que,
en- un principle parecian tan in
hospitalarias. Habia operado u
ma verdadera metamorfosiS.
Los numeroSos libros que Gar
.lez ha5ia acumulado en- el curse
de sus viajes, cubrian las pare
DIES de livingroom con Sus lille
ras asimetricas, Y en- una esqui-
ma, una mesa eScritorio bien am
.plia 10 invtaba nj trabajo..
Jacqueline, allegro como una
nina, contemplate su obra; obi
gandolo a admirar un detalle a
qui, otro mas AHA, sin dejar de
repetir que no cambiaria su ca
sta por Ell Undo palacio de su pa
DIRE en- Tilegrado.
Ela, rebosante de entusiasmo
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

y la inspiradora - inte-
rrumpi6 81.
Del Gran Hombre -termi-
no ella diciendo.
-Veo que no somos modeStos
-Observ6 81, riendose.
y, ademas, Ssabes?, soy u
LA cocinera de primera. Temo
que mueras de indigestion, pues
querras conner demasado. va
veras como tie chuparas los de
dos. iQue platos Sc cocinar!
Ella miro hacia el cielo, en- ex
tasis, Y 81 no pudo resistir 81 i'm
pulse de besarla y de eStrechar-
la fuertemente entire sus brazos
'pero ella, separandose de 81, mi-
r6lo, tratando de similar conf
ca indignation, exclamandose:
Senior, al entrar a servir
en- esta casa, no pensaba que me
eNponia a ser ton.ada por una
mujer cualquiera. lie doy mis-
ocho diasl
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

No puedo evitarlo, JacQuot.
Sc te parecen demasiado. Haga-
mos las PAGES, Y vamos a cenar
al restaurants, porque va es tar
de.
La cocinera ha comprado
TODD 10 necesario para hacer la
comida. Cenaremos en- casa,
dijo ella, desternillandose de ri
sa y echandose en- sus brazos.
u Verdad? = pregunt6 81,
besandola.
lie vas a relamer, amorci-
to. TODD estara- listo dentro de
un cuarto de bora; pero, ahora,
ddbes soltarme, pues vuelvo a
Personificar la sonora cocinera.
I sali6 corriendo hacia la CO.
Gina.
XIV
Garlez trabajaba sin descan-
SO. Un grupo de partidarios, en-
tusiastas y decididos, 10 secunda
ban. Entire estos Sc distingufa
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

-Sehora cocinera - replica
81, simulando la desperation,
lie suplico gee no Sc marche de
esta casa; no me obligue a mo-
rirme de hambre.
-Si ell senior me pide excuses
me quedare.
-Digame, ilas cocineras son
siempre tan ariscas?
81, senior; las que saben ha-
cerse reSpetar.
-Entonces, quisiera hablar
con la
-Aqui estoy, senior Garlez.-
-dijo ella con voz meloSa.-
Z Desea listed dictame algo?
NO, senorita. Solo estoy de-
seoso de charlar con listed. Ven
ga aqui, y sientese sobre mis- ro-
diEas.
Impossible, en- este lugar. Su
esposa podria entrar y sorpren-
dernos.
-Entonces, p6ngase su SOM
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

ST se6or
Compre la pintUra B.
L. p. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida v
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

lNumero2os combates a pune
taos Sc efectuaran esta sema-
ma, en- toda la naci6n.
Una de las paleas de mayor
trasceuaancia Sc verificara 81
pr6ximo viernes en- Madison s.
Garden, New York. Ell negrito
Beau Jack, vencedor de Allie
Stoltz. tendra de adversario a
Tippy Larkin, la "~estrella" de
Garfield, estado de New Jersey
Sierra reconocido Ell vencedor de
st "match" como ell campe6n de
las rs libras; pero c%ontraera
"a obi gaci6n de batirse con el
pdgil cue obtenga los mayores
honoras en- ell torneo de peso IL
gero cue Sc viene organizando.
Par hoy lunes estan senala-
dos es os combates: Ray Robin
sen, eli famoso negrito, campe6n
sin corona de las lat libras, con
al mellow, pdgil de la marina
de guerra, a 10 asaltos; Leo Ro-
dak, eli veterano de Chicago, con
ira While Joyce, de Gary, India
ia, una nueva "estrella" en- las
1856 libras; el sargento Jackie
Wilson, de Los Angeles, contra
Luis (Kid) Cocoa, del peso well
ter; Henry Armstrong, excam-
pe6n de tres categorias, contra
ell veterano italiano Saveio Tu-
riallo.
Martes.-En White Plains,
New York, combate a ocho "a
saltos entire All Fine y Herbie
Kronovitch, del peso weller; en-
Pittsburg, Fritzie Zivic, ell ven-
cedor del campe6n Red Cobra
ne v excampe6n de las lat; Mo
bras, contra Carmen Notch; Nc
Sc Brown, de Pittsburg, la ciu-
dad del hume, contra Curtis She
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

brerito beige, que tanta gracia
lie hace a su adorable carita, y
vamoS a cenar juntOs al restau.
rante de la esquina.
-lY listed dejaria a su espo-
sa sofa?
-Por listed, 10 dejaria TODD.
-iOh!".. senior Garlez.
-Lamame Jorge.
-iQue es 10 que oigo! Sc
exclam6 Jacqueline, cambiando
de voz. - iEstas flirteando con
esa desvergonzada! Salga de a.
qui, senorita, inmediatamente
iY que jamas vuelva a verla en-
esta casa!
la tratas con demasiado du
reza, JacQuot. No es cu,pa de
ella.
-iQue DISCARD! La cocinera
ACADIA de quejarseme de que has
querido abusar de ella, Y te en-.
cuentro echandole miraditas
tiernas a la taquigrafa!
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
Mas de I'm centenar de peloteros de aLiga
Amercana ingresaron en- las fuerzas amadas

Cleveland: Bob Teller, 10;
Krakauskas, Bryan Stephens
Dick Klein, Jack Conway, Verr
Kohler, Franklin Schultz, Ell.
mer Sidle, William Robinson
Bob Lsmon, Clarence Campbell
Buster Mills y Ralph Weiger.
Washington: Forrest Brewer.
Lis Thurman, Walter Masterson,
Sid Hudson, Cecil Travis, John
Lewis, John Sanford, Bob Mo-
rem, Mills Layne, Bonnie Mil
Ter, Elmer Gedeon, Bruce Camp
bell, Al Evans, Teodoro Madjes
XII y Carlton Hcberg.
New York: Charles Stanceau
Steve Peek, John Sturm, Phil
Rizzuto, Tom Heinrich, George
Selkirk Y Ken Silvestri.
Filadelfia: Porter Vaughan,
Rankin Johnson, Phil Marchil-
don, Bob Harris, Jack Knott,
Joe G~antenbein, Don Richmond,
All Brancato, Benny Mccoy,
Jack Wa,laesa, Lawrece Davis,
Eddie Coils Jr., Sam Chapman
Poole, Orge Pat Coo
per y James Castiglia.
Boston: Laurence Powell, Ma
urice Harris, Earl johnson, AL
Flair, Charles Wagner,
Eddie Pellegrini, John Pesky,
Ted William, Domingo Di Mag
gio y Frank Pytlak.
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

Chicago, Die. 14.-Han ingre
sado yaen las fuerzas armadas
de la neci6n, incluyendo ejerci-
to, marina Y aviaci6n, 101 pelo-
teros de la Liga Americana.
Figura a la cabeza Ell Chicago
(Medias Blancas) con Is pelo-
teros y lie siguen los Atl6tico con
Is; Washington, Is; Cleveland,
ID; Detroit, IL; San Luis, 10;
Boston, 10, Y New York.
La lista del Chicago esta COM
puesta por John Righney; Gene
Stack, fallecido; Walter Navie,
Ted Ions, Len Perme, Doyle La
dc, Stanley Goletz, Chester Had
lux, Murrell Jones, Bob Kenne-
dy, Leo Wells, Dave Philley,
Taft Wright, Val Helm, Viii
liam Mueller, Sam West, Myril
Hoag y George Dickey.
Del Deroit: Fred Hutchinson,
George Uhle, All Benton, Muir
ray Franklin, Lambert Meyer,
Walter Evers, Leslie Mueller,
William Hitchcock, Charles Ge-
ringer, Henry Greenberg, Pat
Muffin y George Tebbets.
San Luis: Maurice Newlin
Frank Buscan, Robert Doyle,
George Archie, John Lucadello,
Robert Neighbors, John Berar-
Albert White, Joe Grace y.
Frank Mancuso.
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA ES
NOVEL

una ventaja no d~esdenable: el
precio era m6dico.
Radiante de algeria, llev6 a
Garlez para que admirara su ha
llazgo. Livin-room amplio, dor
mitorio allegro, cuarto de banjo
bastante moderno, y cocina. La
morada era modesto pero JAG
queline la arregl6 con sumo
gusto, hacienda muy pOcos gas
tos. 10 que facilit6 su tarea, fue
que pudo amueblar Y alderman el
departamento con alfombras
chinas, cortinas Y bibelots, que
Jorge habia traido de Extreme
Oriente. La transformation fue
complete y, el dia en- que Sc mu