davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Henry Gonzalez, Ell segundo vi
cepresidente del Cfrculo Cuba
no, no escribi6 la carta que hace
pocos dfas publicara ell Morn
ing Tribune" y que comentamos
en- esta secci6n.
Alguien redact6 la carta, la
firm6 Henry Gonzalez" quiza
con fines politicos, y la mand6
al Tribune.
Como era 'ide su cuerda," ell
distinguish colega hizo que Sc
imprimiera.
Ell segundo vicepresidente del
Cfrculo esta compenetrado con
su pueblo, con la colonia latina,
en- cuanto a la prohibition y sus
males.
Quisieron perjudicarle con la
cartita falsa 'diseminada" por
81 diario matutino.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
GUARDA Ell PRESIDENTE
LA VISTA DEL
GENERAL DE LA GAULLE

Washington, Dis. 30-Horas
ldespues de haber conference.-the
con dos representatives del gene
raj Giraud. un alto comisiona-
do frances en- Africa, el presi-
dente Roosevelt dijo que espe-
ra conferenciar con el general
Charles de la Gaulle, jefe de la
Francia Combatiente. Trata Ell
jefe de EstSdo de apresurar la
mificaci6n de los grupos fran
ceres que l0chan contra Msma-
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
CAYO AL Aqua UN AUTO
MOVIL

Jacksonville, Die. 30.-Un
autom6vil pas6 las luces rojas
&c peligro en- un puente alberto
Y cay6 al rio San John con to-
dos sus companies.
La altura desde eli puente al
rio es de unos 80 pies y La pro-
fupdidad de Ga pies.
Los buzos no han encontrado
todavia los restos del coche.
FL puente esta situado en- la
carretera nGmero /, en- canine
de Palm Beach y Miami.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
SIC COMPONE DE OUNCE
MILLONES DE HOMBRES
Ell EJERCITO ALIAD0

Londres, Die. 30.-Al comen
Ear el aho 1943 el ejercito ALA
do, sin incluir a China, Sc COM
pondra de Is, 1000, 600. Ademas,
81 personal de la aviaci6n Sc com
pone de otrOs 100000.
FL ejercito aleman, probable
mente de 100000 en- su inte-
graci6n maxima, ha sufrido
grandes perdidas en- la campa-
ma de Russia, quiza no menos de
100000.
CalcGlase entire 100000 y
6,000NOO el montante del eier-
eito nipdn,
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
DESEMBARCADAS TROPAS
DEL EJE EN- LAS ISLAS
CYCLADES

Ankara, TurQufa, Die. 30
Noticias llegadas de los Balka-
mes aseguran que ell Eje ha re-
Tornado, con nuevas tr0pas, la
guarnici6n de las islas Cyclades,
en- 81 mar Egeo, al sureste de A
tenas. Las guarniciones fueron
disminuidas en- nGmero, sin EN-
barge, e Ia isla de Lesbos y otras
islas del norte del Egeo.
Armenia la actividad de las
guerrillas griegas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
SIERRA FESTEJADO EN- RU-
STA Ell ANO f.

Moscd, Die. 30.-Alentado por
las Victories en- los cuatro fren-
ties de la Ofensiva, d pueblo ru-
so festeiara el dia de Aho Nue.
vO.
Orden6 anteayer ell Concilio
de Combisarios del Pueblo que
el pueblo trabaje, para recon-
pensar el dia que Sc pierda, ell
domingo 3 de enero.
BESIDE la Revolution el pueblo
russo ha venido celebrando el dfa
de Aho Nuevo en- lugar de las
Pascuas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

MIA y anhelan la liberaci6n de
Francia.
No Sc ha fijado todavia fecha
para la vista del general De la
Gaulle, pero creese que arribara
dento de dos o tres semanas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
CAPITULO DE FELICITACIO
MES

Hecibimos hoy, y los estima-
mos en- TODD su valor, felicitacio
mes de estas personals y colecti-
vidades: Soceidad La Concordia,
esposos Antonio Di Bona, alcal-
de X. +. l.. Chancey, LOgia
Francisco Ferrer No. 5 y a que
rido vieiito, siempre spiritual
mente joven, Jose Ramon San
feliz
Salud.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30


MoscG, Die. 30.-LaS tropas
rojas sc apoderaron de la ciu-
dad ferroviaria de Kotelnikovs-
XII, mientras otra de sus column
mas aSalta otra poblaci6n EN- el
corredor central del Don, en- ca
mino de RoStov.
No Sc menciona Ell nuevo OBJ
ietivo en- e, communicate del me-
dio dia, pero sc dice que las le-
Clones ruSaS aplaStaron fuertes
contraataques del enemigo en- la
marcha ofensiva hacia RoStov,
luego de haber cedido algdn te-
reno en- otro sector.
F. alto mando nazi arroja
cuantiosos refuerZoS on la bata.
lla y suS soldados contraatacan
con innegalle furia.
En- un punto de la region cen
tral del Don los soldados ruSos
sc reuplegaron. Mas tarde con-
traatacaron y restablecieron Sus
posiciOnes. Quedaron tendidos
en- ell campo 400 cadaveres de a
lemanes y desmantelados 6 tan
ques. Sc lie capturaron a los hit
leristas 30 camiones y grandes
cantidades de proyectiles y mi
mas.
Las fuerzas que sc apodera-
ron de KOtelnikovski m|antienen
su avance con rumbo oeste y ST.
guen las lineas del ferrocarril
entire Tikhorestk Y Stalingrado.
La penetration EN- las eStepas de
Kalmyck es mas profunda y Sc
ha tornado a Torgayaya, a 40 mi
Has sobre Elisha, la capital pro-
vincial, y Jashkul, al este de E.
ljSta, en- Ia carretera de Astrak-
han.
La victoria de Kotelnikovski
entrega al ejercito russo la pose
sion del ferrocarril de ll3 mi
llas entire esa ciudad, cue los ma
zis usaban como una base de a.
poy isionamientos, y Stalingra-
do.
Tambi6n era una base de tan
cues y aerOplanos para atacar a
ga ciudad del acero."
Sc interpreta la victoria como
Gno de los mas notables 6xitos
lie la campana.
En- el frente central, segGn 81
communicate del medic dia, fue-
ron ocupadas varias aldeas de
Velikiye Luki y puesto en- fuga
un battalion del enemigo. Tres a
viones nazis fueron derribados.
La artilleria sostiene un vio'en-
to duelo en- las cercanias de RI
hev.
Los rusos consolidan sus nue.
vas posiciones en- el Caucaso.
Durante los Gltimos dils las
fuerzas blindadas del Soviet lie
Garon a importantes puntos en-
tire Mil,erovo Y Kamessk, corta-
ron la Inca en- Tatsinkaya y en-
traron en- Ia Ukrania en- una pro
fundidad de diez a 20 millas. El
triunfo de la Ukrania Sc We en-
"A Krcmlin con particular salts
facci6n pOrque hubo de coinci-
dir con 81 aniversario de la fun
daci6n de Ia RepGblica Ukrania
ma Socialista del Soviet.
Sc festej6 81 aniyersario en-
Vo'oshina, centre del extreme
regional de la administration
Ukraniana y soldados Y paisa-
nos expresaron la determination
de convertir sus ~presentes ac-
tuales exitos en- puntos de apoyo
para lograr la Liberation de 81
terra.
Condecoraciones Sc otorgaron
q muchos ciudadano5 que Sc vie
nen distinguiendo en- la guerra
de guerrillas.
Las medallas Sc ~conceden por
la teuacidad de la resistencia al
enemigo.
El ferrCcarrl Millerovo Voro
shilograd esta smenazado por 81
norte y el sur y la eS5aci6n del
ferrocarril en- TatSinSkaya 176
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Preparese para abonar ell i'm
puesto de la Victoria.
Y no divide ell otro impuesto,
81 de las ganancias personales.
Pagan, "apretujar" ell bolsillo
es mas facil que combatir.
iY los que cOmbaten son nueS
tros hijos, hermanos y amigos!
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Faicitamos a la Union de Ami
lladOras, integrada por mas de
300 senOras y senoritas, por su
acto de anoche.
Sc unieron para conner Y al
miSmo tempo estrechar sus fl
las.
Elias saben reclamar sus de-
rechOs y reconocer Ell derecho de
los demaS.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Ferdmnos una posici6n en- Tu-
nicia. Pronto la recuperamos.
No sera question "de coser y can
tar" el lograr la derrota de los
nazis; pero sc producira, pOr
complete, en- 1913 o 1914.
81 ahOra hay en- Africa cente-
rares de aviones, en- 1943 Sc con
taran por miles. Asi pasara con
los tanques y la artiNleria.
ST mandamos a Russia $500
aeroplanos, en- 1913 enviaremos
10000 9 $4,000.
ST f9bricamos $50 barcos mer
cantes, en- 1943 los conStruire-
mos a raz6n de tres por dia.
Las Naciones Unidas son in
vencibles; pero Ell enemigo es pc
ligroso y resistira mientras lie
queden fuerzas para hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Los soldados rojos Sc apodera
ron de Kotelnikovski y avanzan
hacia Rostov.
Tn ejercito que sabe replegar
sc, cuando asf coniene a sus pla-
lpes, pero que no ha sido nj sera
derrotado.
Ejercito de la victoria para
ellos y para Ia humanidad.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
Ell TEMPO

Mas frio en- la tarde de hoy.
Minima, a las 9 de la mahana,
SO grades.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
Mantienen SUI avance las tropas rusas
que Sc apoderaron de Kotelnikovsh

FL mando s~ovietico DONNA ell ferrocarril de 113
millas que une a la ciudad recuperada con Sta
lingrado.-Los tanques avanzan protegidos por
aviones canadenses y artilleria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Institute.
KIRO News: 10 IS.
without words
IL 90 L. VI.
KMO-Hozce Heidt's or.
Xviii o Clock Final
gTBI-Meiody Cruise
K o NJ o - Evening
ReFeries
K J r - This MOVING
World. I1ts. Paul Car
son.
KIRo-Grounds a feo
1850 L. VI.
KMO-Bob Crosbys or.
lzVI-Final.
kTBI-Melody Cruise.
lKOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR-Paul Carson, II So
News.
KIRo - Easy Listening.
li.z5. News for Alaska;
l2:UU MIDNIGHT
KMO-SiRn Off.
XVI - Matinee. 1850 o.
m. Sign Orr.
KTBI - Melody Cruiss:
II 80. Sign Off.
KOMO-Slgn Off.
KJR@Sien Off.
6IRo-Concert; ] o. N ,
GfRTa nfF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

KMO-Herbie Kays Or.
kVI-Concerr Hour.
X I BI - Diana Gayle.
1I:45. News.
KOMO-Whatcha Know,
Joe2
KJR-Opera
KIRO-Brush Creek Fol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
HOO A. NJ.

Goodman's
orch.
.KVI-War Today: Il :o5.
Concert Hour
.KTBI - Jimmy Lunce-
ford: ilsl5, org n
Musings.
MO U S. Marine
Band.
X j r Metropolitan
Opera Co.
KIRO News. ll.05. OF
Men and Books.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
$3.50 A. NJ.

KMO - Chapel Chimes;
9 as. Network.
KVI-Swlng Tempo: Q .45,
Morning Varieties.
KTBI - Youth Record.
9:45. News.
KOMO - Ilka Chas. En-
tertains.
KJR-Farm 4 Home Hr
KIRO - w as h n : ton
Highs: Gas. Norman
Runion. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

K N Q - Miami beacn
Handicap
KVl-ModeTn Masters o.
Music
< T BI News. : %,
Gene Krupa. ] -. Al
vino ReE
.EOMO - Ar Youth for
DFfenSe l45. helodlc
SrrlnEs
KIR-Opfra
KIRO-SeWS. : 50, Nat
NEE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Ito BE Concluded }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30

Before entering mosque,
Moslem wash their feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-30
900 A. Nj,

KMO - Saturday Seren-
ade: els. Songalogue
XVI - Pet Shop: e:l5.
Youth Makes A Record
K T b i - N VS.. e:l5,
Youth Record.
KOMO-Here's Washing
ton: el5, Consumers
Time.
KJR-News. 9:15. Trou-
bador and the Lady.
KIRO-Iheater OF Today
Evening star., 1942-06-27
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Most Of us, now and then, feel
the pressure of possessions-the
dead weight of the many things we
own. Too many pictures, too many
doodads, too many Of everything!
If we could only rid ourselves Of
all these without straining our own
or any one else's feelingsl 1t might
be fun to put them all away and
later rediscover them.
It Is interesting and delightful for
rooms to have individuality and
atmosphere, but the wise owner
changes that personality every SO
often. Rooms in winter can stand
a little cluttering; we like the in
closed feeling 1t gives-but what a
relief when We unclutter 1t all for
summer.
Hide the doodads. change curtains.
cover the furniture and put some
Of the pictures in q closet. move
chairs and tables around so they
are where We can enjoy the breeze
and the view.
BY just such simple devices as
this new room emerges. untroubled
and gay with less care and re-
sponsibility.
Don't Overdo Public Rooms.
Doing what you want to do in
some Of the rooms Of your house
Is also refreshing. In every home
there should be at least one room
where the owner feels free to do as
he pleases as to decoration. Hall
and living rooms, in q sense, are
semi-public places. Bedrooms are
very personal and yet, as bedrooms
should have a serene air, one just
does not 60 fantastic there.
They may be stylized but not too
much SO. 1t may be a study, pow
der room. basement playroom, an
attic retreat-any one of these is a
fit subject. Being cute and coy in
dressing room is lots of fun.
whereas in living room 1t just isn't
done. Being picturesque in a rum
pus room is accepted by all, but one
is likely to be uncomfortable in a
dining room that pretends to be
something other than it actually is
In any room the most important
objects should be the people who
occupy 1t. Decorations should not
interfere with ease Of living or a
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Anucostiu
Continued From Page B-l.'

include one and two bedroom suites
The Colonial-type buildings will
be surrounded with expansive lawns
and play areas, according to the
plans. A shopping center has been
incorporated in the development
The wide streets of the vicinity will
afford adequate parking areas, it
was said, and in addition, detached
garages will be available for apart
ment residents.
1t is understood the District has
completed plans for making Nichols
avenue 11G feet wide, providing a
broad arterial connection. Other
streets running through Bellevue
Gardens will be 80 feet wide. The
widening Of Nicholas avenue is ex-
pected to extend from Chesapeake
street south to Bald Eagle Hill Park.
Developers of Bellevue Gardens
expect to follow the landscaping
ideas incorporated when they built
Kenwood. Dogwood and other flow-
ering trees will be planted through
Evening star., 1942-06-27

What would be the best finish aside
from wax?
A. For a natural finish use floor
varnish, which in itself is not Slip
perry. For greatest safety, cover the
floor with carpeting tackled down.
G. When putting in new bath
tub l pasted newspaper on the in
side as protection from falling ma
terial. When I removed the paper
I found yellowish stains on the
tub that cannot remove Can these
be taken off, or is the tub ruined?
A. Much of the staining should
come off by rubbing with scratches
cleaning powder moistened with
kerosene. Soaking with bleaching
liquid should also help; fill the tub
with water to above the level of
the stain. add a cup or two of the
bleaching liquid and allow to stand
all night.
@. My upstairs floor is old-fash-
ioned pine. Three years ago I
washed and cleaned it, stained it
dark walnut and finished with two
coats of spar varnish. Varnish is
now worn off in some places but not
the stain. Will it be all right to
wash off dirt and patch with coat
or two of varnish,
A. Yes, but do not use spar var
nish, for it is too soft to stand wear
on a floor. Use floor varnish, which
is much harder.
Old-fashioned rose jar-Use an
ornamental jar that can be easily
closed; a large, old-fashioned ginger
jar would be very good. Gather
rose petals every day before they
have lost their sweetness and expose
them to the sun for partial drying
for not more than "a hours. Put
five drops of oil of rose geranium
and five drops Of glycerine in the
jar and add a layer of dried petals.
Put in a new layer every day. add
ing a teaspoonful of grain alcohol
with each layer When the jar is
filled sprinkle with little salt and
shake every day for two weeks.
Then add one fourth ounce each of
the following ground spices: ALL
spice, nutmeg, cinnamon and orris
root. Add also l ounce each of dried
lavender flowers and a few hello
trope. Keep the jar closely covered
except when needed for perfume,
then add a few drops of grain alco-
hol.
Nofa NJ yrb;xv, a ., ie enrrv hA
Evening star., 1942-06-27
The Home Clinic
Changing Personalities Of Rooms
Prevents Boredom of Sumeness

I rooms functions. Personal comfort
should come first. If the room is
merely stage setting against which
the owners strut and speak their
lines, no matter how smart or FASH
ionable 1t may be they soon tire Of 1t,
because it is not livable.
In many a room it is what you
leave out that makes it successful.
That is one Of the chief reasons that
modern rooms have become SO popu-
lar. The restful quality of WELL
proportioned cleared space makes a
proper fo!i for the interesting people
who live their lives in this back
ground.
Hobbies Should Be in Nooks.
II you are an ardent admirer of
animals and would love a room with
! pictures OF animals as the sole
decoration, pick out a corner of the
house which you can call your own,
and where you spend great deal OF
your time and indulge your whimsy
to your hearts content. II maps
are your hobby and bore the rest
of the family, fill the walls OF your
own lair, even If 1t Is the work
corner in the kitchen.
With many map you can dream
Of South Sea isles or Norwegian
fjords while you peel potatoes. We
are all entitled to the things we
want in our own homes. If we put
them of because they are not fash
ionable or in the period, or the fam
lily does not approve, lifetime
slips by and we have never known
the full joy of place of our own.
There is a nice stopping place
when it comes to filling the house
with an annoying collection of odds
and ends. On the other hand there
is sad emptiness about the house
Evening star., 1942-06-27

out the project. under plans ap-
proved by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. AS other developments
are brought along, this section soon
may rival other parts of the city
during the spring Towering season as
an attraction for visitors.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

can no longer answer personal
letters. He does, however, offer
readers leaflets on a variety Of
subjects. Today's leaf1et deals
with removing wallpaper. Be
sure TO send a Scent stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
leafiet request to Mr.. Whitman,
P. o. Box $50. Times Square Sta
ton, New York, n. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Rudio Thieves Skip Tires

CHICAGO R.-This crime seems
more notable for its omission than
its commission. Burglars broke into
tire store here and stole five radios,
but left untouched 81 new tires
valued at $1,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

which shows no sign of its occu-
pants personalities when they are
afraid to indulge their own prefer
enceS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
BY GLORIA KAYE

She caught herself quickly, sud- denly tense as the thought struck her that Jim must surely guess her identity now. T wish you did own the Kirk mills," said Jim, happily unaware of her identity. Unfortunately they're owned by a nincompoop named Penelope Kirk"
 Penny flushed. Unwittingly, Jim had brought her back to the reali- ties of her situation. They drove back to Kirktown in silence, both preoccupied with their own thoughts.
 "Jim," Penny said finally, cau- tiously, "have you ever seen Pe- nelope Kirk?"
 "Yes," he answered. Often, years ago."
 whats she like2" Penny ans wered.
 She's like lot of other female waStrels who've never done an honest days work in their lives She's flighty, selfish, snobbish. Her life is just one grand party. ] knew her in Paris"
 Jim fastened his eyes on a point far up the road.
 You might not believe it." he said, but once did 8 bit oi travelling myself. Newspaper work France, and other places - before came to my senses and settled down. I knew Penelope Kirk ir the good old days.
 Would you know her now?' Penny asked, feigning innocence.
 Any time," said Jim conf. dently. "Her type never changes Of course, she was just a kic when saw her last. would recognize her, though. She alwayl looked as if she had just stepped down from a cloud. don't thinl she could ever come down tt earth"
 Penny smiled. She recognized her old self in Jims description She had certainly changed. Strange. ly, she was proud that Jim didn' recognize her.
 How did you happen to com, to Kirktown?" sl. asked, realizing it was time to change the subject.
 That's long story, Penny, Jim's voice was thoughtful. T hat my own weakness. Drank my wa, out of one good job after anothe abroad. It's hard to explain to al American. There was so mucl underhanded, shady, crooked stuf going on - things I knew, bu didn't dare write about. After while that sort of thing does some thing to a man.
 T knew what was coming. knew a lot more than was goo for anyone to know. Guess I jus lco.lldn't take 1t. One day I pu on my hat, closed the apartment started back home. Halfway acres the Atlantic 1 threw the Ike z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11

When you have fuel pump re- placed consider the possibility that the flexible fuel line could also stand renewal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
By csHbraisA

and leaned against the bridge rail, absorbing the spectacle. Jim talked of blast furnaces, giant ladies, open hearths and Besse- mers, explaining the processes of steel-making to Penny.
 Absorbed in his description he didn't notice Penny's admiring glances. She liked his looks. She found 1t pleasant to be here with him.
 "1t's fascinating" Penny said, softly, when he paused for mo- ment "You sound as if you really like this place"
 T do," Jim answered. "It's hard to explain until you get to know the town and the people in it.. They deserve a lot more out of life than they've been getting. Steel men are a rough lot, but there isn't finer gang alive than the fellows who work in the Kirk mills"
 He looked at Penny with renewed interest.
 You've never lived in a mill town, have you, Penny?" he asked.
 "No," she answered. No - I haven't"
 My guess is that you've spent all your life in a little bit of an out -the-way place, where every body knew you and knew all about everything you did" he ventured.
 You're right" Penny said, hon. estly. But she failed to mention France, and the fact that everyone knew of her activities because they were so often on the society pages.
 My home town is a little burg like that" Jim reminisced. "It's just 8 little village, out on the prairies in Kansas. My dad has been a country lawyer out ther for 50 years. I haven't been back for long, long time"
 I'd like to see your home town some day." said Penny. five never been that far west"
 You'd like It," Jim said simply Then he turned toward her and caught the glow in her eyes, warm and inviting. He laughed.
 "Just being with you is fun,' he said. T don't often have such 8 good listener to hear my tales of woe. Where are you staying Penny? It's getting late. I'd bet ter drive you home"
 I'm sharing a little place witf Midge Carter" Penny said.
 You're in good hands," Jin encouraged, leading Penny baci to the car. Better step into my chariot before I do my. quick change act and become the ok professor again. I'll bore you witt more details about the Kirk mill if you don't watch out"
 "Bore me2" Penny protested. /. couldn't be more interested in thl Kirk mills if I owned themI"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-11
JnM's STORY CHAPTER w

"It's . deal, Jim,' Penny decided. s'Will you come back at AZ"
 I'd like to see anyone try to stop me-" he answered.
 Penny hummed the rest of the day away. The hours slipped by. Promptly at 4, Jim Vickers walked 1n, hat in hand, grinning. They waved goodby to Midge and Sietr0.
 Jim's car was an n-streamlined model of early thirties vintage. It needed paint, lenders, new tires
 My one weakness" Jim said, s'is 6 speedy motor car. This one obtained at great expense by swapping valuable space on my want ad page. We have garage man in town who could build an Automobile with two tomato cans and . monkey wrench. To him I attFibgute the great beauty, power, and velocity of this imposing, custom built vehicle"
 The running board protested as Benny stepped in and she settled back comfortably on 8 squeaky seat. She was more tired than slae would have admitted.
 What would you like to see 1lxSt?" asked Jim. "Our imposing skyscrapers? Our beautiful parks? Our lovely residences?"
 You're the guide" said Penny. Head en-"
 'sWel1," Jim said seriously, T suppose our best bet would be a drive around the steel mills. If you've never seen them in action before you have 8 real thrill ahead"
 They found 6 bridge that crossed oser the busy industrial valley. Below, steaming locomotives tugged Huee, bucket shaped cars laden with 1ed-l1Ot molten steel. Jim stopped fl1e ear when they were halfway 4cross and for a moment they sur- vsyed e magnificent panorama that Mlvetched into the distance on all 6ldes. Penny had never seen any, thing % breath taking. It was as if m artist had painted this scene
 with sweeping strokes of 2 colcrfliI
 HAaEk
 aE slh sus ss the cas