davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

Under the pressure of demand for
scrap metal the auto grave yards are
beginning to disappear. That will
be one American institution for
which no one will shed tear as
result Of its demise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

The only animal that can he skin
ned more than once is a man. The
difference between an Indian and
a white man is that the Indian skim
ned his enemies and the white man
skins his friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

Definition
QUIETFsST THING I'm TOWN
An Italian chef in a Greek restaur-
ant.
Give people enough rope, says
Dad Gummit and they'll
try to pull something.
* . X
Oscar HasSenpfeffer has invented
a device for looking through walls
No, not a new kind of ray, a window
xxx
You never heard a fellow whine
Or life belittle
Who had a handy wedge Of pine
to white.
xxx
Percy Whiffletree is depressed,
thinking of his future, because of
his past.
Children complain because
they get their parents when
they're so old its practically inn
possible to do much with them.
* %sS
Tips to Girls
How to preserve your IpStick-
Eat onions for supper.
X e X
Dutch-'There's something wrong
with those rabbits you sold me; they
have the hiccoughs."
Butch: 'fSure, those are Belchin'
Hares."
Washington Slater: (incredulous-
ly:) "And you mean to say that in
California you have 365 days Of
sunshine a year?" .5~-
Man from Los Angeles: Exactly
so, sir, and that's a mighty conserv-
ative estimate 49, ~s
TX = X
Lena Genster's boy friend Is
a haberdasher for a railroad. He
has charge of the ties. -.
a~ xxx ~. d
"And let me tell you one thing.
You owe your wonderful recovery
entirely to your wife," $50
"Glad to hear it, doctor. I'll just
make the check payable to her."
xxx I
Dumb Dora thinks saw horse is
past tense of sea horse. II )
X %K
Notice in Scotch church:
"Those in the habit Of putting
buttons instead of coins In the
collection plate will please put
their own buttons and not but.
tons from the cushions ON the
peWS.n - .@
e. N"k ...-.@
Student: "I hear the Board of
Trustees is going to stop necking."
Second Student: THAT so? First
thing you know they'll be trying
to make the student stop too"
.. Definition ..s s. g.
JEALOUSY: A friendship between
two girls.
X j. X
Oscar Hassenpfeffer never COM
pleted his education. He lived and
died a bachelor. ~ ~
* 9 X
Percy Whiffletree's son likes to
play games-his favorite being
havoc.
The electric chair can be termed
period furniture. It always ends q
sentence. .....,,s /. Il. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

A sea lion weighing 831 pounds Is
displayed at the frozen fish acuuar-
ium in Seattle, Washington. This ex-
hibit is the only one of its kind in
the United States. ..l'&
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

was going on. This would leave us wide
open for the dictators -much the same as
in Germany, Russia, and Italy today.
WHAT TO DO
Mention these points if you run across
an uniformed fellowwho misunderstands
the importance of advertising in our
American Way of Life.
And make advertising your daily buy.
ing guide-because if you see firm or
product consistently advertised you can be
pretty sure that firm or product is deliver
ing you full value for your money in quail
ay, serssee, and price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
j. II. Nolt, pastor

Sunday Bible school at 10 am.
VIM. Mills, slpt.
Morning worship at IL o'clock
theme: What is Victory?"
N.YPS. Junior and prayer hour
at pm.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
pm. there 1.-THE Blessings of
Midweek prayer services, Kenne-
wick, Wednesday, 8 pm.
Hover, Thursday, 8. pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-16

They tell us that a mans ears
stop growing when he is 55I He
has heard about all he wants to hear
at that age, anyway.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04

state of nIlmbness familiar to all
people who are just about to
freeze to death.
With only half mile to go, we
were called to attention by our
commanding officer and marched
in briskly, chins up, shoulders
back, eyes glazed. Finishing a
long march at attention is, I'm
told, a military tradition; it's pur-
pose would seem to be both to
convince the marchers that they
have plenty of reserve strength
and to indicate to any skeptical
onlooker waiting on the home
stretch that we are not easy pick
ings.
A few minutes later I counldn't
help thinking, as slipped my
shoes off, how surprised my mo-
Their, who has always upbraided
me for not taking short walks a.
round home, would be if I show
Cd up unexpectedly some Sunday,
dropped my rifle and pack on the
front porch, and revealed calmly
that I had just impulsively stroll
ed over from the heart of Tenn
essee for chicken dinner.
(This is the ninth of series of
articles on the army life of Ray
LOwery, former editor of The
News, who is NOW a private i'm the
United States army and stationed
at Camp Forrest, TENN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04

cided, on our first four-miler, that
to ask a soldier to walk as much
as five or six miles would be to
ask the impossible.
On all of these strolls, long and
short, we carried rifles and eth
er light or full packs, the differ
ence being that the last, in addi-
ton to some portable odds and
ends soldiers almost invariably
tote, include "a blanket for theor-
etical use on occasions when they
sleep out.
Soldiers Sing
On hikes we travel at what is
called route step, which obligeS
us to keep more or less in line
but otherwise privileges us to as
sumo amy gait we find comforta-
BILE and to talk, provided we do
not violate the army's notion of
marching decorum. Singing, for
instance is permissible when
troops are not passing through
areas, such as hospital zones,
where it would be unappreciated.
Musical instruments, however,
such as harmonious, are general
ly discouraged.
Although the morale division
has never specifically urged us to
sing while swinging along roc
ky highway, we usually burst in
to music, when starting off on a
hike, before the first milestone is
reached, sounding out of some
richly harmonic air as II Don't
Want to Walk Without You,
Baby" Some of the fellows can
take ''My Momma done told me, !"
which is the first line of the cur
rently popular song "Blues in the
Night" and improvise it to fit
any situation. By the time we
have passed the second or third
milestone and have dispatched
give Been Working on the Rail-
road" and 81 Only Want a Buddy,
Not a Sweetheart" the chorus be-
gins to ebb, it's members in many
cases having become more con-
cerned with incipient blisters
than the theory of counterpart.
There are certain precepts we
are urged to observe when under
taking a hike. For one thing, we
are warned to fill ourselves with
water, in the best camel tradition.
Once we get underway we have
only a canteenful of water apiece,
or about quart, to last us the
rest of the day, and if we rashly
lap this up too soon after the
start, our pores will never for
give us. The boys on the Louisia-
ma maneuvers last summer were
required to satisfy their drinking
needs, battle, shave and clean
their equipment-all with one
quart of water.
Hints For A Hike
We were further advised to use
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04
THE LONG, LONG TRAIL

One night at the service club
library, I ran across detailed re-
port on the derivation of the
word Infantry" which I have
frequently had occasion to re-
fleet on, in the course of learning
how to become part of it, at Camp
Forrest, Tenn.
The main distinction of the in
fantry, I learned, is that it trav-
= els on its feet, setting it apart
from the rest of the army, which
travels, as everyone knows, on
Its stomach.
Don't believe anyone who tells
you that the days of long marches
are. past; that, because regiments
are becoming motorized, there
will be no more marching. An
Infantryman always has marched,
and, according to our company
commander, always will. Long
nontactical movements are nor
mally by motor or train. Never
theless, we were told, there are
circumstances in combat when a
full days march is necessary.
When that occasion arises, troops
must be accustomed to marching
and march discipline; they must
know how to carry rifle and a
pack for Is miles, which is nor
mai days march, and come in
fresh at the end It's quite
chore, to carry some SO or so
pounds of equipment for six
hours Of marching, and not wilt
under the load. But it can be
done, as I found out.
AT Camp Forrest, my fellow
selectees and I began to prepare
for the martial marathons we may
sUne9ay be required to partici-
pate in by taking a couple Of four
mile hikes, and we ended up "a
bout two months later with an
'all-day march that covered, va
-rIons members Of my group es
minated, somewhere between IS
ana 20 miles. Many Of the boys
were surprised at Their ability to
survive this ordeal, having de-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04

a pair of broken-in shoes and to
douse them literally with foot
powder. If a full pack was to be
carried, we were to make sure
that it rode high on the should
ers and the pack straps were ad-
justed so that they lay flat and
comfortable. These little tips
were first impaired to us before
we started on 15-miler by our
company commander, man who
also attempted to inform us of
the peculiar position occupied by
the infantry in the military world.
thanks run out of gas" he said,
land horses have to stop to be
fed, but the infantry keeps NOV
ing on. When you think you
can't move another step, you'll
walk a mile and then fight bat
tie"
Thus popped up, we started out.
One of the boys boldly announced
his intention of drinking no wa
ter at all until the end of the hike.
To bolster his resolve, he emptied
his canteen on the ground with a
flourish. He had the respect of
the entire company until, at a
10-minute break less than an
hour later, he was observed try
ing to borrow a canteen from a
man in another company. "Just
one SIP" pleaded our Debated
hero.
Not Lazy, Just Restin'
1t is customary, at least in the
eight-week period of basic train
ing, for selectees to march for so
minutes and then rest for 10. At
route step, we are supposed to
cover two and a half miles be-
tween breaks. When we get a
break we flop down on the right
side of the road, taking the weight
off our feet as quickly as posi-
BILE and sometimes astonishing
passing motorists by presenting
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04

to them a picture of utter relax
alton as they cruise, no doubt
complaining about the sorry state
of their armed forces, through
our exhausted and incumbent
ranks.
No soldier I have met ever
thinks about the final objective
until it is actually in sight or I'M
til some familiar outpost looms
comfortingly in view. A bend in
the road or the top of a hill is a
satisfactory goal; once attained,
it is instantly discarded in favor
of some other landmark on our
horizon. One of my friends at
Camp Forrest tried to divert him
self during our latest and longest
hike by counting his steps; he
kept at this self-appointed task
until he had reached the number
600, at which point, looking over
his shoulder and finding the start
ing line still visible, he abandon
ed the whole scheme. Later on,
some mathematician in the pla-
toon figured, basing his calcula-
lions on a two-foot step and an
18-mile course, that during the
day each of us had taken 47,520
steps, with but a single pair of
feet.
First Is Are Hardest
Shortly before the halfway
mark, or 27,76Oth step of this
hike, I was sure I would never
finish it. At the twelfth mile 1
was positive I had reached the
limit of my endurance, especially
after struggling up a steep and
seemingly, endless hill. At the
fifteenth mile I was struck by a
wave of confidence and figured
that I could go on forever. This
may have been caused by the
fact that I was capable of little
feeling from the waist down, be-
ing in that gentle and pleasant
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04
JESSE JONES, u, WAS
BURIED ON TUESDAY

Funeral service was held Tues
day for Jesse Jones, II, well
known Clifton man, who died at
his home, on Sunday.
Revs. Tom Farmer and H. M.
Winkler, we're in charge of the
service at the Mt. Home Baptist
church. Burial followed in a
nearby cemetery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04

industry in the United States is
more than $14,OOO,OOO annually.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04
como PLACES
h20 things!

most efficient comfortable for both the fighting
and civilians. And the civilian travellers cooperating
They making only reservations, and they
waiting until the last minute to make them They
getting travel information well in advance They buying
round trip tickets when practicable And they trying
to plan their trips to avoid rush periods.
It is this work. this spirit of give and take, sk
ingy demonstrated by the close cooperation between the
railroads. military authorities and civilians that makes
America irvincible that gives her fighting the
confidence and courage to go places and do things
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-04

And they in hurry tens of thousands
Of them being moved throughout the land the fastest
safest by train. 1t is big job moving fight
ing men but railroad working day and night
doing the best possible job making full of coaches
Pul1uans and locomotives.
Those the picture with handbags don't carry
guns. They businessmen, and, along with thousands
of other civilians they too have travel Sometimes, if
the trains bit crowded. they may be able to get their
usual lowers. But they know that these not normal
times They know that the Norfolk and Western and the
other railroads doing their very level best provide the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
to Loan
On ReoI Esfofe

At az qe Insurance Co.; money for good
mtg. loans; land contracts bought. Edw.
Henkel Co.. Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 1855.
Is YOUR PROPERTY FoRECLosEDf
OR SOLD FOR TAXES? NEED MONEY!
Write In confidence: give full particulars.
Address Box A-2377 The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
New Houses for Sale

HOME IN Dearborn Highlands costs no
more; beautiful; reasonable. DE-. 1865
DEA RBORN--LtNCOLN PIX ALLEN PIX
Why pay rent7 see so new homes
,Fo- prices and complete informal ion call
NOEL KRiEG. $3.50 Chase Rd. OR. 0i60.
DEFENSE homes. 1925. t3io down
Crown Bldgp 1880 Michigan. DE. s524
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = 5-rm fully
modern; f0xi35, A.T75, FHA. OR. 1910
JOHN Rio M --Blding % comp. homst 4
rms, utility; -, $50. Model open. Pr 1888
MELvINDALE rs defense homes. low
psyrh Bollinger 200 OskWood Bvd.
NOTTINGHAM. Js45-5-room brick gas:
air conditioned See today. Tuxedo
2-istf.
souTHftELD-J0y Ri. 900 defense homes
shelden Land s5i5 GreepyieV. CT. 1852
toCfHvtELD- echoolcraft-s-rm. gas 1T
suih-tn extras, paved $500, We. $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Rentals Wanted

COUPLE, Small Girl--5-room unfurnished
fiat Highland Park. Reasonable Town
send 5-67sp. RagRn.
TWO CHILDREN TO board preferably out.
side Detroit. Cali Tyler f-5e4s.
WANT TO RENT 5-room house ? Ndults
Dawson Tt7s.
cofoRED- Reliable party. broom apart
m~Ht. furnished or unfurnished; west.
Trinity i-1757
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Little Farms for Sale


Land Contracts
ALL land contracts bought. ,mtges. made.
McHugh. 1410 Ford Bldg. Cadillac o34p.
MELVIN r. LANPHAR q COMPANY
9Th Floor. Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac $50.
CASH for land contracts or residential
prop. Home Associates. TY. 6-3154.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

GROOM modern single, mr.. Grand River
trad, for 2-hst Cd. River sec or sell.
1900. V. Z. Gustsfson, Rssitor. no 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Lumber, Building Materials

NICE sPiTz doc for sale. 1923 Lumpkin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Houses for Sale
x3.l35-s435 DOWN

s3.i35--s435 DOWN
Full Broom. gear garage, large front
porch oil heat, on Grandmont, near Plym-
outh, good shopping transportation.
l,i42 Puritan VI. s.72ao
-RooM-s2,75O: 30 minutes TO bomber
plant; gas. electric, water. Dearborn 23ts
1 RMS a BATH. 81 $50. $500 dn. Balance
easy. Hls Pelham Rd.. Dearborn.
lists rms. 81 500, $500 dn.. s22 mo.
Real bsrgsin' 1855 Mich. LA. 07oo.
PATH. near Mich, rm. income. Good
shape, 800 din. 1855 Mich. LA. o7OO.
coLoRED BARGAINs!!
Gsrfield-s rooms. Only $3.50 dn.'
Highland PM rms, sim. ut. $3.50 DIN.
'Msybury-2 Ism; e sb, fsTn. $3.50 dn.
f. sLoBIN. s3O6 Woodward. TR. 1-o3ss
CoLoRED = Rent basement for club
parties; nicely arranged; all conven-
fences. $50 Frederick.
CoLoRED--Cottages for sale. city wide
reasonable down payments. Chester
Smith. Cadillac 4si6.
Campau. near Charievoix.
Rents sia Price $4,000. terms. Cad
coLoRED-Rents increasinsi Buy now, 10 g
dn. Any sect. Jess p. Parker. TIE. 1888.
CoLoRED-Fenkeii section: modern 8 rms.
recond.: 1895 dn, Mcqueen, TO. 6-3541.
,CoLoRED-w. side, s-rm. blick. nat.
fireplace, garages; extra lavatory. Attrsc'
tive price. Ty. 5-53ss--4-o2o4
ICoLoRED: Marston 3-famiiy brick
$500. terms. Cannon Bros. FL. 0l+0,
CoLoRED-Colfax- fireman, rooms:. Al
Con-, gar: real barg.: $4,000. no. 1924.
COLORED-Grab this. Mcclellan. 9 rms,
h. a. gar: $4,000. 5000 On. TY. o-6s69.
COLORED-se4s Cameron; rms, {. b'st.
new roof; $3.50 dn.. $50 mo. TIE. 2-921I.
COLORED-Marston. near John Il.
rooms. 4 bedrooms; steam heat; $4ss
down. University 1888.
COLORED-2-family; Van Court; $3.50 dn.
S43 month. Cannon Bros Fl. 0l4O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rooms: steam
heat: So, 900. S4e0 down: good condition.
University 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

additions. attic rooms;
roofing and siding. We take entire Job or
furnish material only: no down payment;
up to 80 months TO pay.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER CO.
Mound Rd and Ten-Mile Rd
Centsr Linz 1922 SIocum sltf z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
AT WOODMERE

n
SCRAP IRON a METAL co.
e101 w. FORT ST. V1NEWoOD 1885
STRUCTURAL STEEL new and used !:
beams, stanchions. angles and plates; pipe
and fittings: radiators: corrugated roofing.
wheeIbarrows: at great savings.
BRICK sID1NG-Hi CHEST quality, Low.
EST PRICES; quick service, terms.
Nichols. oregon 1892.
BRICK siding. asphalt roofing. modernita.
ton, construction. 1912 Gratiot. AR. 5lll.
BRIGGS quality garsges-"Built according
20 requirements" Hogarth tl4l.
COTTAGE rooms. Oath. 2tx20 1922.
State Lumber, 2o0ii John r. TO. s-i20e.
GARAGEs-see the features at Homebuild-
ers. 1891 schaefer. We. 7-e05i.
MoDERNIzE. repair: 3 years TO pay. Rep
resentative will call Grand River Lum-
Der. RE. 0f04.
SEPTIC tanks Installed and cleaned;
plumbing fixtures: water pumps; Ell
terms Open Mon, Thurs. Fri. ewes.
i3s4s Grand River. We. 7-5t00.
PUMPS repaired, all makes; water wells
drilled, We. $685..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Lumber. Building Materials

4 ROOMS and bath. We finance.
Weeks Lumber-s400 II. Dawson
2-cAR GARAGE. sis5. ". Q. Housswrsek-
ing. 1ss66 Dequindre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

A QUICK SALE

A reliable representative will !
help you solve your Real Estate
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
COLORED
Greater North Woodward

BARCAIN--Royal Oak; 5-rooms; lge. attic
s575 On. Gehring. 106 Z. 9Th. r. o. SOLO
income. SIS; sep. base.
and furnaces; S720 IN. Hurry! o. X.
Realty. 23f2o woodward. 81. si4f; x. o.
1863.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Female Help Wanted

GIRLS for cafeteria work: over Is; must
have birth certificate and food handler
card. Apply Craham-Paige Cafeteria, so0o
West Warren.
GIRL for bar work: SIS weekly. $500
Wyoming, off Warren
GROCERY clerk. experienced. for week
ends. iie7 aist street.
HoUsEWoRK White; general good cook I.
no laundry stay nights. Si2. SIS Arden
Park, Townsend s-3321.
Registered Pharmacist
FOR DRUG DEPT. IN LARGE RETAIL
STORE; NO PRESCRIPTION WORK RE-
CURED; GOOD SALARY. APPLY PER-
SONNET DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD
GRAND RIVER AT GREENFIELD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Moving, Storage, Carriage


ARRANGE NOW SOD AT RENDER .
COR. NORTHWESTERN, s-MILE
KITTY CARS. res. si.5s, sac. 81. 10; grass
seed. 203s springwells. vi. 1-l5Is
SOFT. garden hose 3-ply. A.s5: garden
seed. 203s springwells. VI. lists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

AJAX Engineering Service Company-De.
signing engineers: open for additional
commitments; special machinery, tools,
tigs nxtures. gauges. s327 Traverse.
Plaza 1887.
AVAILABLE: 20, 900 square feet for nat
sheet metal work, 14-gauge up; drilling.
tapping. arc, spot. acetylene. seam weld
ing. painting, assembly and testing. Ire.
mayne, Vermont 5-3e23.
AUTO CITY PLATING COMPANY--Gov-
eminent specifications: polishing. buning
and plating. 345s Denton. Hamtramck.
Madison 100.
CAPACITY available, precision o. D. grind
ton NJ 7ss. ~ anu
CARLSON Welding Service "PRopuc;
TON WELDING WITH A JOB SHOP
FINISH" i+oo Woodward. Royal Oak.
DEFENSE printing; factory forms, indus
trial Job tickets. Whitlock Press, 1900
Ashton. Oregon 1877.
DEFENSE printing. Offset and letter press.
Edward 9. Tisman. 4i+S Hardwood.
Tyler 4-76e3.
HIGHEST PRICES Scrap iron, metals.
American Scrap Iron Metals. Tyler
6-4s5s.
WE sand blast ell metal parts. quick serV =
ice Hess Glass Company, si04 fireman
ave. Hogarth SSH.
WORK wanted for power saw. lathe. drill
press. surface grinders, acetylene welding
and pattern duplicated 10 metal Lenox $3.50
WORK wanted for o d grinder. Univer-
sity 1888. 1891 Lilac. Vermont 5-5Its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
MfLLwORR. SHEET METAL sUPPLaEs
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 w. WARREN. Phone OREGON O100
USED plywood. 2ne 90. Ct; ix4 strips,
11c per hnesl TT; work benches, 3oc
lfneal ~. -
LIBERTY LUMBER. 500 RADcLfFF
2-CAR garage. all materials comp, $3.50,
Fillmore Lumber 2f20i Gratiot. Rose. 1850
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
DEL AMBIFNTE ODRERO
(COSAS VEREDES)

A partir de 1901, en- que Ia
Scciedad IA Resistercia" fue
dastruida daspu6s de una huel-
ga de 4 meses, hasta cortos
amos en- que Sc lego al reconOci-
miento de la Union Internacio-
al por los fabricantes, obliga-
dos pOr la ley Warner, era IN
problema conseguir quien acep
tara un puesto de "dirigente''
en- ell Consultivo 0 en- las Unto
ne5 que en- csc lapse de tempo
existente en- Tampa.
Durante mas de un cuarto de
siglo dos dOcenas escasas de O.
breros tuvieron que alternarse
en- los puestcs o~ficiales de la a
grupaci6n, porQue nj con la lin
terna de Di6genes era possible
conseguir los ''hom5res nue.
vos" que "apechugaran' con ell
iam6n que por aquellos entOn-
ces Sc ofrecia a los represent
tantes de las Uniones.
En- esos tiempos pasados, e.
xistian idealistas de todos los
matices que 10 mismo cantaban
al sol que a la luna y Sc "engri-
fabian" la cabellera en- los mo
mentos schemes en- que la oca-
sion era prcpicia para darse
go,pes de pecho sin peligro pa
ra ell est6mago.
Llegado ell momento en- quS
su cCncurso era solicitado en-
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
Seccion de Cultcs
Domingo Is de Febrero, 1912

"San Ma cos ,, Iglesia Meto.
dista, 16 Y II ave. Rev. f. J
Parker, Pastor
Escuela de la Iglesia, $3.50 a
m.
Para las IL a. m. esta anun'
ciada la Conferencia Annual de
Distrito Latino. Comenzara
con La aperture a cargo del Sr.
Obispo Arturo J. Moore que
pronunciara un sermon. Esta-
ran representadas las cinco l.
glesias del Distrito, por sus De
legados y PaStores.
A las 8 p. m. la Conference
dedicara un quito fdnebre a Ia
memoria del Rev. ID. Csrrera
Piedra, que falleciera en- Di-
ciembre del pasado ano. Sc in
vita a sus hermanOs de logia y
a sus muchos amigos de Tam
pa.
La Conferencia durara tres
dias. AL final, el Sr. Obispo ha-
"a los nombramiento para el
Nuevo Ano.