davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

NEXT TIME WE LIVE
Professional man, father OF four
sons, was prompted TO write by ar
ticlc published recently, about the
young woman who had recently
taken her first drink and contem-
plated going In for more or less
regular or serious drinking, which
she thought might help her socially,
OF Doc Brady told the young
woman off-r1ot without sympathy,
! hope, but such cases always nettle
the old fellow.
The professional man says:
I have never used tobacco or
liquor. ! have raised four sons.
Two of them are well down the
liquor road this young woman of
whom you wrote Is travelling, the
third Is just starting. From this
experience I conclude q father
should raise two sets Of children.
After seeing the first set 60 to
tobacco and alcohol, he might be
strenuous enough with pledges and
advice to get the second set to
leave tobacco and alcohol alone.
Parents who do not use these
stilnulants take too much for
granted until IL Is too late.
With the professional mans per-
mission wen leave the tobacco out
Of II. No child not yet able to sup
port himself Of herself or old enough
TO vote should be permitted to have,
buy, sell, receive or give away to-
bacco, In my opinion, but I believe
the fight against alcohol Is weaken
ed II we attempt 10 make II cover
tobacco too. Tobacco iEnpairs health
and vitality, especially In youth, but
IL Is no more comparable with
alcohol than a cup OF tea or coffee
Is with opium or cacaine. ! believe
the w. @. T. U. another temperance
organizations would get more CO.
operation II they kept their views
on tobacco out Of the picture.
I wonder II It really Is too late"
for the father to do something for
the third son who, he says, Is Just
starting down the liquor road. How
does the father stand with his
children? DO they respect him and
love him as children naturally re.
spect and love q good father? II
he Is a good father why in the
world can't he take that third son
In his arms and exact q solemn
pledge from him right now. before
the booze gets the boy addicted2
II the boy is Just starting In TO
drink, timely action by his father, or
by his mother II there Is a mother,
ought to have him II he has any
honor or manhood IN him. OF course
father or mother, exacting q pledge
against the use Of alcoholic bever-
age or liquor, must have the respect
and love Of the child, the son or
daughter, who takes the pledge.
This professional man may have
meant to be good father, but his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
boiled eggs, enriched bread toast
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Mixed spring
salad. sardine spread sandwich
baker apples, tea, milk.
DINNER: Pan fried beef liver,
mashed potatoes, creamed eel
cry, rhubarb pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

@. While pressing a practically
new wooden dress I allowed the iron
to rest on the material too long
with the result that there Is g
scorched place. Can scorch be re-
moved from wool?
A. Dampen the scorched area
and lay 1t Ia the sun, though there
is very little that can be done to
restore wool, or like material, If the
flbers are badly injured. Try brush
ing the scorched place with fine
emery paper. This may help.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

straw ones with yellow flowers in
front, still is popular, So are little
girls cloches, pompadours, and
-brimmed hats, Teen-agers
come in for a whole specially
styled group Of shapes, most popu.
lar of which are feathered Scot
fish hats and billed, cap-like hats.
SUITS STRIKE
POPULAR NOTE
Mothers present passion for suits
is miIrored in her offspring, and
even the littlest can have them.
A brilliant plaid suit of melon pink
and light blue plaid or Of yellow
and blue, is made for girls Of seven
as we'll as sixteen. There are suits
with suspendered skirts and lined,
round capes.
Blouses are either classic or soft
the classic broadcloth and short.
sleeved rayon tailored shirts are
popular, and so are frilled dim
tiles, dotted swisses and other
cottorlS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23


high sorority fraternity last until rduousy late
hours gaceful what costs keep child IN high scool
with fraternity dues special assessments for parties
child inthee popapy just
a little O. boastng behind your complaining
ROOM "ORGANIZED SNOBBERY"
That is why the sorores allowed to exist
public these The only parents who kicked
children asked belong
their attacks high societies could always be written
grapes" MI LII
But how important 1t Is that our
Young people grow love democracy
maybe parents hghschooaged kids whether their sons and
OUTSIDE looking
ough max q Of the situation.
II they do may they that there Is place in
organized Mobbery especially In 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
AFFINITIEs

Noted for his siiave character por-
trayals In scores Of screen offerings,
Adolphe Menjou has the role Of an
aristocratic but impoverished archi-
test In "Syncopation," William DIE
terleis new musical romantic drama
for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
SEPARATE METERS
MAY BE SECURED

Belief that tenants Of the Water
bury defense housing protect might
be given individual gas and electri-
city meters III their homes, instead
Of being billed Jointly, has been ex-
pressed by Congressman Joseph z
Talbot. The congressman based his
hope on the announcement by the
National Housing Administration
that the system now In operation for
utilities charges at defense hous-
ing projects will be changed in the
near future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

NEA Service STAN correspondent
New York.-There has never been
an Easter season like this one for
classics in youngsters clothes.
They're styled for wear as we'll as
for color. You'll find that all you've
heard about the Importance Of basic
tyle-worthiness in women,s war;
time wardrobes goes double for boys
and girls.
The best-selling Easter bonnets
for little girls match suits or top
coats. Often the costume Is made
of fine fabric, just like mothers.
Fairly frequently there's q big
sister angle to the family style
picture, too, wherein Mother, Miss
Seven to- Fourteen and Miss Twelve
to-Sixteen are all three alike.
Another important new style
trio is: Mother, Daughter and
Little Brother all turned out in
the same colorful fabric.
The bonnet, especially navy blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
OF Interest to Women

Have you a household problem
70 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose q three-cent postage
stamp and mail TO The WOmanS
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
street, Washington, ID. c., for q
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

@. Is IL proper to serve cleai
soups In the same size cups as used
10 serve the thicker soups, such aS
cream soups2 What about the
spoons?
A. Small cups, usually with two
handles, are used for clear soups;
larger, siaIIower cups Of the same
type are used for the thicker soups
Vegetable soups, chowders, anc
gumbcs eau for soup plates q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Jimmy Lydon's favorite pastime
during his portrayal Of Henry Aid.
rich In Parainoun's Henry and
Dizzy" was figuring out algebra
problems for his own amusement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

bowls. Large spoons are used with
the thicker soups. and for clear and
creamed soups the smaller round
bowled spoons are used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Herberta Williams. an extra, getts
three lines and q closeup with Bob
Hope and Madeleine Carroll IN MY
Fayorite Blonde"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23


Letters
Letters
ony few A. his c0llnn No reply ~ maze
CAaenGo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Army Food


Have recently recovered from gas.
trict ulcer Of two years standing
Have been drafted for the army
What are the chances that army
food will bring recurrence Of the
ulcer? 20. M. d.
Answer-The army food is rather
less likely to bring recurrence than
the average home diet.
Baby Shores
Nine months old baby shores very
heavily all night and 1t worries me
"A. O.
Answer = Probably large tonsils
possibly large thymus. You should
have the doctor examine the baby's
throat and chest.
Salt and Obesity
What Ill effects are due 10 eating
too much salt2 How much salt
should a normal person have daily?
(Mrs. s. II. W. I am overweight.
Is. II. W.
Answer-Too much salt encour-
ages overeating and overdrinking,
keeps too much water In the blood
and tissues, tends to cause obesoty
and nabbiness and chronic tired
feeling. II you add no salt to food
at table or in cooking, you will get
enough In meat, milk, fish. eggs,
At least do not have salt cellar on
table. Send twenty-five cents and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress for bokolet "Rules for Reduce
ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
WE, THE WOMEN.
-WE, THE WOMEN
mo Place In Americas
Schools For Organized
SnObbery"-RUTH MILLETT
SnObbery''
Nv RUTH MILLETT


Educational plain Of White
the problem Of whether fratertes
and soroites have place In public high schools
the problem BY local tragedy An
sorority black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23


unsuitable for publication viii be answered
ChntAeld OF
MIS- news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

garden paradise that never
delicious smell of the soil the fun OF tending the
pruning ting working watering cutting them arranging
all of combinations and all sorts OF containers then stand
is the best fun in the world
delicious fragrance OF cut
the flowers I'm not let the
I'm going to keep the in the house
atom to have fun staying home lot Of
gaddng going join them this and
some as planning to follow their examles.
CAROLINE CHATFTE1D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

alibl sounds weak. No parent should
require such q sad object lesson IN
home to make him realize that "
Is his sacred duty TO exact a solemn
pledge from every one OF hts chill
dren against the use Of alcoholic
beverage or liquor, and TO ask q
solemn or formal renewal Of that
pledge on some special occasion
birthday, for example) each year
until the child comes Of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Caroline
Chatfield
How 10 STAY at Home and Have Fun.
Says Today
title Registered, U. s. Patent Once

How to Stay at Home and Have Fun.
health strength and AUTOMOBILES ana come ana 20 N
will often with puzment that IS ey are
contented and making sdeTackd Their very
activity something gadabouts haven't got time 70 mink
They usually philosophy life that shield ana puceF
that the way Tor most human PEE
that must all stick around nome 70
save rubber to have good time wut
spending money interview with sidetracked sister msht
be amiss.
One the philosophers the other that she was
constantly who asked her she was happ Onc
they made themselves miserable by
chasing plenty Of personal
The trick being and then after It,
Surely other Of happiness until this
Every woman family finds pleasure In her family
thing life and In friends next she SAID
can't expect family friends stay WIN
YOU depend yourself Tor enter
ann1en make fun and to nd
out what promote without ben burden anybody
For explained found that comfort physical
comfort gives there decent
lengths don't luxury mean plain
the right heighh width ana
light that falls directly bed not
excellent coffee the morning drunk
the shines the table pot OF blooming
flowers time lift few green
rooted growing waer with the roots visible
with all the house and tee
phone chair I'm sitting to the bed I'm
house bound
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
LA SEDUJFRON PARA QUE
Ell CUNADO PUDIERA ES-
CAlPAR DEL SERVICIO MI
LITAR

San Francisco, JUNO 49,
Una madre de Is amos de edad,
Cornelia Van Res, reclama aqui
una indemnizaci6n de 100000
y dice que su hermana y su Gu
nado conspiraron para que el la
.Eedujera y por medic del naci-
miento de una criatura evadir
ell servicio militar.
La Van Rec di6 a luz una nj
ina, ell sabado. Los ocusados son
la hermana, Sra. Alberta Tur-
ner, y ell cunado, G. E. Turner,
de San Mateo, administrator
de una importante compania en-
ell sur de San Francisco. La en-
canada Nevada viviendo cuatro
amos con su hermana y cunado.
Turner la sedujo dos wees, u
ma hace dos amos. Naci6 una
|criatura, pero muri6 POGO des-
Ipues.
Ell acusadO y su mujer dije-
ron que los cargos son falsOs, y
que la mejor prueba consiste en-
que ellos estan esperanto una
I~criatura suya.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

Washington.-Una lie las Ia
reas del contralmirante John
Franklin Shafrotr, de la Marina
de los Estados Unidos, en- ell nue.
vo sector del Sureste del Pacifi-
co, es cuidar del vital Canal de
Panama, y proteger toda la ex-
tensa costa occidental de Suda-
merica.
Con ell nombramiento del on
tralmirante Shafroth Sc do fin
a la reorganization naval de las
Naciones Unidas en- el Sur del
Pacifico. AL oeste del commando
del Contralmirante Shafroth Sc
encuentra ell commando del Sur
del Pacifico a cargo del Viceal-
mirante Robert Lee Ghornley,
que comprende a Nueva Zelan-
dia y Nueva Caledonia. Ell Vice
almirante Herbert F. Leary, de
la Marina de los Estados Uni
dos, dirige todas las fuerzas ma
wales de las INaciones midas en-
ell Suroeste del Pacifico, a ira
YES de los mares desde ell este
de Australia hasta ell Oceano In
dico.
Ell Contralmirante Shafrath,
tiene 55 amos de edad, esta con-
siderable como Ell hombre capaz
de salvaguardar cualquier alta
que por mar a las RepGblicas
Sudamericanas como ell Peru,
Ecuador, Colombia, Chile y los
puertos que facilitan el conner
clio al interior de Bolivia. Esta
familiarizado con Ell litoral y los
problemas de navigation de e.
sas naciones americanas, como
resultado de un estudio de la cos
ia occidental de Sudamerica que
81 hiciera en- ell ano 1929 du-
rsnte un periodic de Is meses.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
LOS CAZAS ZERO"
DE LOS JAPONFSES
Motores de ID cilindros

Washington, JUNO 16.-Los
aviones Zero de los japone-
ses no son maravillosos, perc
tienen ell respeto de todos los
photos americanos.
Este aparato de GAIA es una
de las razOnes del avance ja-
pones en- ell suroeste del Paci-
fico.
Las alas y la estructura for
man una sofia pieza, 10 que in
dica no pueden Zanzibar las
alas 81 son averiados.
Cada uno posee un magnifi
co tren de aterrizaje, que lie
permite recoger las ruedas y
ofrecer al viento un minimo de
resistencia.
Estan eQuipados con moto-
res radiales de Ia cilindros, ST.
milares a los motores Pray
Whitney Wasp, y probable
mente desarrollan, de $50 a
1000 caballos de fuerza. La
camara del photo es amplia y
c6moda. Montan dos canones
de 20 milimetros, uno en- cada
ala, y dos ametralladoras sim
cronizadas de n milimetros
que ~disparan por la helice. No
hay falta de material en- Ell a
parato Y los Instruments son
buenos. No Sc considera al pr
Toto, por cuanto no tiene la
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
LA JUNTA DE UTILIDAD Y
LA CARTA DEL CORONEL
PETER o. KNIGHT

La Junta de Utilidad de
Tampa orden6 aver a sus abo-
gados que sigan con ell pleito
e insistan en- que la rebaja de
las tarifas sea de 80 por cien-
to-.
Fu6 recibida y considerable
! areplica del coronel Knight
a la Junta y Sc decide, a mo-
ci6n de Henry c. Tillman, ha-
GER todos los esfuerzos para
obtener un pronto juicio y com
pletar ell case.
Desea ell coronel Knight que
ell litigio Sc resuelva sin demo-
ra, en- beneficio del pdblico.
TODD ell testimonio Sc halla
en- poder del juez Ira K. Hut
Crimson, de Panama City, que
10 estudia.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
LA RECOGIDA DE COMA
EN- ESTA CIUDAD

Como en- toda la naci6n,
Tampa inici6 aver la recogids
de gonna en- cocheras, desva-
mes, patios y otros sitios.
Miles de amas de casa man.
daron tacones de zapatos, "bo-
tellas'' averiadas de aqua ca
liente Y manguers de regar ell
patio.
Mucho sagricultores entire
garon las gomas que en- ell in
vierno usaron para dar calor
a sus naranjales.
Algunas "gasolineras' no tie
nian preparadas sus bahamas
Y paSaron grandes apuros.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
Ell esplrifU de bveno vecindod
Entire las Americas es Ia meior
Aportoc6n porq gonor Ia guerra

WASHINGTON.-"La CO.
operation economical entire las
naciones del Hemisferio Occi-
dental es uno de los ~factores
que contribuiran poderosa-
mente a ganar la guerra" Asi
Sc expreso recientemente ell
Sr. Jose C. Rovensky, Coordi-
nador Auxilier de Asuntos
I-nteramericanos, al hacer uso
de la palabra en- el Club de la
Reciprocidad, en- Washington,
D. C.
"Afortunadamente para todas las
naciones americanas," anadio ell Sr.
Rovensky, "la cooperation interame-
ricana es uno de los pilares mas
solidos de la politica International
Las 81 ~naciones han trabajado jun
tas durante amos y han alcanzado
por esa causa, un grade de mayor
compression Y de camaraderia.
"Esta compression fue demos
trada con la reaction cue Sc produio
en- las rep1blicas vecinas cuando
fuimos atacados por las fuerzas del
Eje. Nueve de estas naciones in
mediatamente declararon la guerra
junto con nosotros, y otras nueye no
tardaron en- romper sus relaciones
con ~nuestros enemigos. Actual
mente todas Sc italian cooperando
para la movilizacion de los r%ecursos
del hemisferio.
Ventaias Materiales
Gel valor de esta solidaridad es
mas claro 81 Sc lie We desde ell punto
de vista material Y no del psicol6-
gico. En- la crisis actual ~nuestros
yecinos representa- nuestra unica
fuente de caucho natural. Suprimi-
do ell concrete con los mercados del
Leland Oriente, Bolivia es ahora
nuestra principal fuente de estano
y 10 mismo Sc puede decir de otros
artfculos va que la lista es extensa,
Los metales de im~portancia vital,
las fibras, y los aceitesg vegetables dc
yarias classes nos estan llegando en-
grandes cantidades,
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
ESTA ENFERMO Ell SAR-
GENTO Y PELOTERO HAN


Miami, JUNO 16.-Ingres6 en-
ell hospital de la estaci6n naval
aerea ell sargento Hank Green
berg, famoso pelotero de los Til
gres de Detroit.
Asiste Greenberg a la escuela
de cadetes de aviaci6n y cr6ese
que padece de appendicitis o cal
.culos renales.
Ell hospital del ejercito, en-
Miami Beach, no posee aun el
equipo necesario.
Opinan los medicos que no Sc
"a necesario operarle.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

"Por supuesto que estas ventajas
no son unilaterales. A cambio de
estos productos los Estados Unidos
pagan Y reconocen la obligation de
suministrar a les otras rep1blicas,
maquinarias Y ciertos productos ne
cesarios para la buena marcha de
sus sistemas econ0micos.
GEL esfuerzo de estas naciones
para incrementar u Industries
merece nuestro apoyo a1n dentro de
las necesidades rigidas de nuestro
programa belico, y por ESQ continu-
aremos dando impulse y %sustentan-
do nuestra polftica de Buen Vecino.
Dicha politica la interpreto 20 lite
rralmente. No es sine la clase de
|ayuda que prestaria gustoso cual-
|quier ciudadano al que vive en- la
casa de al lado. Por ejemplo, ell
Ienvio de peritos de igual mode que
ayudariamos a nuestro veeino a ar
Treglar un carburador; ayuda econo-
mica para establecer altos hornos,
en- vez de I'm prestamo de cinco dol
ares que Sc promote devolver ell dia
de page, y asi sucesiyamente.
Aunque la i~lustraci6n &c diferente
ell principle es ell mismo."s
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
Ell ~ontralmnante John F. Shafroth
Co~mandante de la Marina de los Estadoc Unidos
en- ell Pacifico Suroeste vigila los
ataques a Sudamerica

Su qtfebilidad Y gran compre-
sion de las cosas lie vali6 la OBJ
tenci6n de numaros0s amigos du
rant2 csc viaje, amistades que
Ia sabido conservar a traves de
los amos.
Tiene la reputation de saber
"lograr ecu Sc hagan las cosas'.
Sus colegas en- el Departments
lie la Marina, en- Washington,
dicen que ell Ccntralmirante es
anargico y met6dico y que posee
un criterio acknowledgements So
dido. Como ontralmirante de la
Marina, tiene magnifica prepa-
raci6n en- tactica y estrategia,
sienJo graduado de los colegios
de la Marina y del Ejercito, que
son escuelas para oficiales de al
ID range en- Ell servicio. A1n
cuando es muy exigente de la
discipline abordo, ell Contralmi-
rante, no obstante, conserva sus
sentimientos humanitarios, Sc
gun dicen sus c%ompaheros Off
ciales, pues sc interesa grande-
mente por ell bienstar de los HON
brs bajo su mandO y sc preocu-
pa particularmente por sus dor
mitorios y comidas. A gu vez
sus subalternos sienten pos Ell
grandes simpatias.
Naci6 en- Denver, Colorado y
Sc gradu6 en- la Academia Naval
de los Estados Unidos EN- 1908,
habiendose destacado en- Ell bo-
xeo, luchas, pista y ell futbol. Els
uno de los oficiales de mayor es-
tatura de la Marina, pues mide
seis pies y pesa cerca de $50 Ii
bras.
FL Contralmirante esta fami-
liarizado con la lucha contra los
submarines. Durante la Prime
IA Guerra Mundial fue Official
comandante de un caza-subma-
rinos y por sus "importantes,
exigentes y valiosos" servicios
lie fue conferida la "Cruz de la
Marina. BESIDE ell 1888 al 1910
tuvo ell commando del crucero "In
dianapolis", el barco favorito
del Presidente Roosevelt para
yiajes de recreo durante los
tiempos de paz. Mas tarde fue
nombrado Jefe Ayudante del Ne
gociado de Navigation de la Ma
rina.
Entire los honores conferidos
al Contralmirante Shafoth por
gobiernos eNtranjeros, Sc en-
icuentran la 0rden de "El Sol
del Peru y la orden de "Aldon
Calder6n", del Ecuador.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
TRATABA DE COMPAAR A
CEITE PARA LOS SUBMA-
RINGS

Ciudad de Mexico, JUNO 16.
Alberto Barradas LaguneS,
de AZ amos, fu& detanilo aver
cuan3o trataba de comprar a.
oeite y abastecer a los submari-
nos alemanes que operan en- Ell
Golfo de Mexico.
Ell jefe de policfa, Miguel 2.
Martinez, asegura que el dinero
era facilitado por un japones.
Barradas trataba de conse-
guir que tres cubanos tanspor-
taSen al combustible en- su en-
barcacion.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

mas minima coraza para pro-
tegerle.
Els de mucha utilidad a gran
altura por su POGO peso y por-
que dispone de su supercarga-
dor Que elimina los efectos de
la "delgadez" del aire en- los
motores. FL Zero" puede des-
Gender como un avi6n de plea
da, pero tarda mas tempo en-
volver a su posici6n normal
que los aeroplanos de Estados
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
T0DOS 0CS A~EROPLANOS
LLEGARON A BASES Sc
GURAS

Londres, JUNO 16,-Con la
exception de los cuatro apara-
tos que cayeron en- Turquia, dos
por efecto de disparos dos con
les motores descompuestos, to-
dos Is aerCplanos americanos
que atacaron los pozos de petro-
leo de Rumania llegaron a bases
s6guraS.
La radio alemana dijo aver
que eran 20 los aviones atacan-
ties y que dos, ademas de los a
irtel y dos en- Turquia, habian
sido Gerribados por cazas nazis
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

Una gran parte de los ciuda
danos que entregaron gonna,
no pidieron dinero por ella.
Los muchachos, sin embargo,
tenian especial empeno en- CO.
brar.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

INVEST IN vICToRYI

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, if we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes monevi
Heip your Government to put the tools of war into the
6ands Oh our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps AND remember . just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one guni It takes millions Of
pay dayl "PS e""'
Bonds cost $1875 and up and they paw You back
one-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 100, 25e, and
up : soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
Si Buy war Savings Bonds as an investment for yourself
md your country. ~
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

Sc VENDEN todos lvs niue
oles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
:uartO Simmons: uegC de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska V Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
LOS DICEN Ia
Der OBTENIDO UNA VIC
TORIA

Berlin, JUNO 16.-La Radio
alemana informa que las tro-
pas del Eje acaban de ganar la
batalla en- ell desierto de Lidia.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente, que liable ingles y
espanol. No es para un Joint.
Sueldo y propinas. Informan en-
sta reduction.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16
Ell TEMPO

Calor. Temperature minima,
en- la manana he hoy, 76 grades.
La gaceta., 1942-06-16

81, senior;
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Averids v Gale Is.