davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-05
Complexion SUI entrenamiento los
plgles Tommy Gomez y Buddy Scott
Gomez arribara despues del mediodfa

Completaron aver su entrena
miento, en- esta ciudad y en- Ell
campamento Binding, los habi-
les gladiadores Buddy Scott, de
Texas, que dice ser campe6n del
sur en- la categoria de peso COM
pleto, y Tommy Gomez, de Tam
pa, muchacho que pega formula
bles punetazos y a quien Sc au-
ga un brillante porvenir boxis-
tico.
Los dos a~spirantes a la coro-
ma del invencible eti6pico Jose
Luis son muy queridos en- esta
ciudad, 10 mismo que sus ''men-
torres" o directories.
Buddy Scott esta aconsejado
por NAL de Ojos' Finkle Y Gabe
Menendez, dos 'tigres' dentro
del arte de los punis, y Tommy
por los hermanos Jose y Pedro
Buddy pesa unas 100 libras y
1874 o 1856.
Ell tampeifo llegara hoy a
Tampa, POGO despues del medic
dia, Y su estado fisico, 81 son a.
las palabras de los her
manos Leto, es inmejorable.
Scott trabaja como bGinbero
en- ell c~ampamento MacDill y os-
La gaceta., 1942-03-05
OEPORTES
DE SPRINGS

Hizo honor Fluffy Girl" {
los apostadores y gan6 la move
ma carrera, pagandose sus bole'
tos a raz6n de 1920 por e lido.
lar. Lucky Return entr6 en- Sc
gundo lugar y Marshall Pride
en- tercero.
Conquistaron los laureles en-
Ia quiniela, que Sc page a $116.
40, los ejemplares Dora A. ]. y
Spence.
Triunfaron en- las .otras COM
peticiones Bad Kitty, Lazy Dan,
Lady Glory, Iberia, Envoy,
Little Gift y Ann Carder.
Esta noche entraran de gra-
tbs las senoras. Nj siquiera ten
dram que pagan ell eimpuesto.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

GRO habia contado en- estos
olas TODD ell drama de Celia q
Ia pobre madre desdichada.
Maria de la Cruz crey6 mo.
rlr de dolor al OR ell horrible
relate; pero con SUI alma Re-
nerosa, perdon6 tambien al
marido colerico, al padre en-
loquecido que crey6 vengarse
ehtregando a Celita a los in
mundos Cogorrza.
Despues la relate su viaje a
MADRID sus varios Wales me-
jor dichO, y aquel, sobre TODD.
en- que intento buscar ell rastro
ae la pequeha; pero Celia y
los miSmOs traperos, habGan
,oesaparecido como 81 sc los
nublera tragado la terra.
DE todos modos, ahora Ia
Pc
dFo' SiguisndO Ell p-snsamisDto
Vu' . los do les svtrsuscsA
La gaceta., 1942-03-05
OTRA VICTORIA DE LULU


New York, MARIO 5.-La Sc
mana pasada Lulu Constantine,
p1gil invicto, aument6 su cade-
ma de victorias derrotando por
decision a Bobby (Veneno) Ivy,
de Hartford. Muchos de los es-
pectadores Opinaron, sin embar
go, que Bobby merecia por 10
menos un empate.
Constantine Sc bati6 en- reti-
rada.
Harry Jeffra, ell ~excampe0n
de las divisiones bantam y plu-
ma, venci6 por puntos a Joey
Iannotti.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de m~ajagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc,
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Firm6 su contrato con los
Browns de San Luis, para la
temporada de 1912, ell catcher
Bob Swift. Las primeras prac-
ticas al bate de los Browns Sc
efectuaran, segdn ell director
Luke Sewell, ell viernes O ell sa-
bado.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05
rayos del sol.


HOmbres, m~ujeres y nifos, es-
taban en- la playa o andaban en-
los campoS de las cercanias, en-
tregados todos a la santa ale
gria del trabajo.
DE la terra y del mar subia
la inmenSa respiration de este
pals de ensueho, Y sObre las ar
boledas y los bosques vecinos,
sobre la mismas tierras cultiva-
das, flotaba como un arco iris
originate por la evaporation
de las aguas, donde ell sol MORT
bundo sc rompia en- una incerti-
dumbre de orc.
II Que hermoso pals !-mur-
mur6 Maria de la Cruz, luego
que habian dado los pnmeros
pasos en- silencio-. " aqui es-
tabas tG, aqui estabas!....
Pedro sonri6 con infinita dull
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

81, senior, Compre la
pintura B. L P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
S&. avenida
, Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

En- Fort Sheridan, Illinois,
ingresara en- ell ejercito nacio-
nal ell jugador de pelota Nor
RE Arnovich, que perteneci6
a los Gigantes, Phillies y Ro-
jos.
Ell ano pasado, en- ell otoho,
los Gigantes lie vendieron al
Indianapolis, de la Association
Americana.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Canal de Panama. Pertenece a
la artillerfa antiaerea.
Jugara la pelota, en- ell vera
no, con sus c~cmpaneros del e.
jercito.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Mickey Harris, ell notable pit
cher de los Medals Rojas de
Boston, esta en- Balboa, iona. del
La gaceta., 1942-03-05
ra mi en- la vida No 10 has

ra mi en- la vida mo 10 has
Observable?
-IQue?
-Cuando sufrimos por una
causa justa, ell alma Sc endu-
rece a la vez que Sc eleva.
ESQ fue, sin duda, 10 que lie
hizo exclamar a Schiller, Ell
gran poeta aleman: "iLas al
mas grandes Sc enorgullecen
de sufrir injustamente!" TIL
sufrias como una loca; pero
tie sostenia la c~oncieneia de
que eras inocente, de que su-
frias por algo injusto, por una
crueldad de tn destino; 81 hu-
bieras sido culpable, la mitad
de tanto dolor, te habria ma
tado.
Pedro mfol
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Lou Boudreau, u nuevo direc
tor de los Indios, lament6 aver
de nuevo, en- Clearwater, la per-
Ida de los serviclos de Bob Eel
Ter.
"No tenemos pitchers que pue-
dan recoger Ell ma4to de Bob.
Con el tenfamos 20 juegos segu-
ros y posiblemente treinta.
"Vamos a luchar con todoa
nuestros BROS, en- ell campo y al
bate, de modo que la ausencia
de 81 sc note 10 menOs possible.
Lou sc propone utilizar q
Jeff Heath en- ell jardin IL
quierdo, en- lugar del derecho
Ell contrato del nuevo diret
tor del Cleveland es por dos
amos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Los Senadores escogieron
para ell desaffo del pr6ximo lu
mes, con los Yankees, en- Or
lando, a los pitchers Sundra,
Materson v Scarborough.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05
Pedro miol

Hubo un silencio.
Maria de las Moves y Nj
guel, perdidos tambien con su
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Pedro sonri6 con infinita dull
zura, conteStando:
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Bill McKechnie anuncia que
ell domingo usara a los pitchers
Bucky Walters y Paul Derring-
er contra los Indios de Cleve-
land. Los sustitutos va seleccio-
nados son Starr y Beggs.
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

Los veteranos de los Rojos ia
garon aver con los novatos y les
vencieron con anotaci6n de siete
carreras por s. Por los regula-
res lanzaron Bupo, Blackwell y
Wade, ayudadoS por los catch
ers West y Lamanno, y por los
novatos Starr, Moore y Beggs,
con Hemsley de receptor.
Pegaron los novatos IL hits,
dos mas que los veteranos, pero
Sc quedaron en- cinco carreras.
Sauer, ell If de los vncedores, dis
par6 un ''jonron'', un batazo de
$50 pies de largo y dos hits.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Novatos
OIL 900 003-5c, 11h, 4e
VeteranoS
900 511 00x-7c, Oh, 2e
La gaceta., 1942-03-05

vistoFiano Manteiga, Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
DRINK Goodness, Mol

II am just dazzIed by the
beauty of the girls who are
trotted out for me to look at"
she says. 81 was photographed
with Jlnx Falkenburg. who Is
one of the candidates for 'Klon-
dixie Kate"
We had some tea and cookies
and sandwiches and l asked
Aunt Kate if she would have a
drink.
Goodness me, no. had 10
stop that nonsense a long time
ago. The strongest I can 20 4.
tea, and Z don't like that much"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Frowned on Cussin'

Kate says Alexander PantageS,
who was her business partner,
would never permit any one TO
swear and they had a comedian,
Eddie Dolan, who used to get
drunk regularly.
Every day IL was a common
occurrence to see Alex stand In
the wings trying to stop Eddie
from cussin'-and what Ian
guage he used.
"When you see those rough
and tumble girls In movies in
Alaska pictures you can know
II was wrong. We never had
champagne poured all over us.
We never disgraced ourselves by
sitting on miners knees or doing
any OF those things you see In
the movies"
"What about the fortunes
made?" 1 asked her.
81 have often wondered what
happened to all the money. Gold
nuggets by the ton were carried
down to Dawson and exchanged
for drinks, potatoes, clothing or
whatever staples the miners
needed. Vast fortunes were
made and Dawson was an ex-
citing town. Sid Grammar, a
youngster In those days, went
there In search Of gold. So did
Tex Richard and Wilson Miner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Detroit Girls Playing
Hockey Brings Fame

THERE really isn't any moral
to the story of Adele Mara,
the Dearborn. Mich, girl, who is
Columbia's latest addition to the
list of promising youngsters dis
covered by and for the movies
in 1871. For it was Adele's
playing hockey from school
which led 10 her taking dancing
lessons, and il was the dancing
lessons that led her. via hotel
and night club entertaining, to
the films.
Playing hockey from school
is usually regarded as highly
reprehensible activity, TO be
punished rather than rewarded.
So. as we implied up there in
the beginning. the story of black
haired, dark eyed Adele can't be
used to point any nice little
lesson for the kiddieS.
She was disc vered with
Xavier Cugat'S orchestra at the
Waldorf Hotel, New York City,
by a film scout. Within three
days she was whiSked 10 Holly
wood where Columbia Pictures
gave her a screen test, followed
by a long-term contract.
She made her debut in a small
role in Blonde Goes 10 Col
lege" and in her second picture,
Shut My Big Mouth" she plays
the feminine lead opposite Joe
+. Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Mae West Wronq

II you want to get a rise out
OF Klondike Kate. just say some
thing about "Klondike Annie"
the picture Mae West made. Her
eyes flash.
THAT picture is a Disgrace"
she said. "Why, IL any Of us
girls had acted like Mae West
acted on the screen-or those
other dance hall girls-we would
have been handed a blue ticket"
"a blue ticket" I queried.
"Yes, II any of the girls didn't
behave they were given a blue
ticket-that meant good-by-
get goin'."
"Wo also had the northwest
mounted police" she said, "be-
cause Dawson Ia on the Cana
dian side. Mae West, In tho
picture "Klondike Annie" was
supposed to live in Nome and
they had the northwest mounted
In that picture. You never sec
one Of them In that part of the
country. Nome il on the Amer
fcan side"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Illustrated by deftly Tipping
some tobacco into a cigaret
paper. ut takes most of them
days to learn, but JinX caught
on in five minutes.
Aunt Kate lives in South
Bend, Ore, but once year she
returns to Alaska 10 spend some
time with her husband, John
Matson. who she says still is
hunting for the pot o gold at
Matson's Creek, near Dawson.
1t was a great romance be-
tween Kate and John. He met
her Christmas Eve of 1900 when,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Broadway Comic in
New Columbia Film

JACKIE {. GLEANSON. go
pound comic. who SpranE 10
Broadway fame with his antics
AZ Jack Whites famous Club is.
gets his FIRST big screen opportu-
nifty IN ColumbiaS Camp Nuts
now in production Al Columbia
Gleason j. teamed with Jack
Durant formerly 81 Tho well
known team of Mitchell and
Durant. In tho Top comedy spot
pf this nadcap story of military
he Florence Rice and Bruce
Bonnet have the straight lead,
and others IN tho cast are Nanol
Todd. Forrest Tucker. Jane,
Soay. Al Hill. Johnny Tyrtll and
Borrsh NhcWtch and his Har.
monica RascalS. Charles Bar
ton IS directing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Father at Ford's

The promising youngster was
born Adelaide Delgado in Dear-
born, Mich. on April %. 1923.
Her father. Angel Delgado. is
employed by the Ford Motor
Company. Her mother. EloiSa,
is Al present making a home for
Adele and her Is year old
brother I'm the cinema city.
Adele remembers her child
hood As uncvcntful. except for
an intense interest IN show buSl-
ness This led 10 playing hockey
from school 10 attend the thea
ter and induced her parents 10
Stdrt-hrT dancing lessons when
She was > years old a few
years later. az the age Of 10,
she was giving dancing lessons
TO children in the nelghborhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Hollywood Is
Morale Builder
HOLLYWOOD. Ian 21.

HILL w WI, a dll. d.
II you think the government
does not recognize theimportanCe
Of Hollywood as a morale build
or. Leroy Prinz, member of the
Lafayette ESCadrille IN the first
World War and now a movie
dance director. has been de-
fcrred from active service 40 a
captain in the air corps. until
ne can finish doing the musical
numbers for Warner Brothers
Yankee Doodle Dandy
The screen biography Of
George NJ. Cohan Will b, patrI-
otto 10 the last degree.
Two of the prInZ numbers Will
DO over There and It's a
Grand Old Flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

wore lighted candles in her long
brown hair. She was young
then and the most popular en-
tertainer in Dawson. Her long
tresses caught fire and had to
be cut, so she had bobbed hair
before Irene Castle ever thought
of il.
But Kate didn't love the burly
miner when she was young. Not
she, with hundreds of suitors
who fiocked to Dawson, Nome
and the Yukon country, so she
didn't marry him until 1888
when l was an old woman"
she said. but he still thinks I
look like that girl who sang and
danced in Dawson"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Miss Rambeau There

Aunt Kate told me Marjorie
Rambeau came up there with
her mother. She was a little girl
Of II. Her mother was an
actress.
81 always spend part OF the
time with Margie when I am
in town. She's a great girl and
square shooter"
To give you an idea OF the
popularity of Klondike Kate at
one time she was elected sweet
heart of the SOurdoughS. an
organization composed of men
who rushed TO the Klondike in
search Of gold. The organiza-
ton still flourishes and although
at one time it was divided with
Nome on one side and Dawson
on the other it is now together.
Aunt Kate feels making this
picture is going TO be more fun
than she has had since her
Dawson days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Glen Ford S
First Ofense

GLENN FORD, who never
owned a dress suit, fin ally
bought one and wore il for the
first time in a scene with Evelyn
KeyeS in the Jack London ClaS-
sic. Adventures of Martin
Eden which B. y. SChulbcrg
and Samuel BronSton are pro-
ducing at Columbia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
30 Is DID,
In This Film

YOUTH TRIUMPH
filming OF Columbla'S
lures Of Martin Elder"
Producer Samuel Bron
rector Sidney Salkow
principals. Glenn Fort
Trevor, Evelyn Reyes
Macdonald. are all 1
years of age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
High Stakes
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 81

Those card games between Lou Costello
and Bud Abbott on the Rio Rita set are
really something.
The screen partners often play for aS
much as 5000 per pot. Costello was $1,000
behind at one time during the picture but
the boys usually finish of about even.
Their rivalry at cards is marathon affair.
They have been playing for years tor a.
high stakes as they could afford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
HOLLYWOOD UU
,"ousM O. 70 rso,
KIondike Kate. Toast Of Yukon.
Tells of Hectic Gold Rush DAYS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81.

A SPRITELY vivacious old lady of 70-odd summers
N Aunt Kate they call Kate Matson, the famous
~ Klondike Kate to me last week and have
- had a exciting visitor.
Klondike Kate, soubrette in her day and toast
Of the Yukon country is in Hollywood that Houston
Branch who is writing the life story of Kondke Kate
Columbia gets the data the gold rush days.
"Why it Is just like picnc' she told me, Jnx
Fakenburg Is fun She roll a cigaret as
You know the girls today don't roll their own" she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Started in Detroit

Her undoubted ability at
tracted the attention OF Xavier
Cugat when ne was playing De-
troit He gave her an addition
and immediately signed her 20 Il
contract Adele was 10 AZ the
time and for the next two
years. she delighted hotel and
night club audiences with her
dancing and castanet specially.
Right now she is living next
door 20 Columbia studios in
Hollywood. studying drama with
teachers appointed by her new
bosses. and taking dancing les
sons from Eduardo CanSlno
Rita Hayworth's father, and
from Louis DaPron. Columbia
dance director.
She has an intense interest in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Sees so Movies a Year

She speaks Spanish fluently
and can understand French. BY
her own admission, she hasn't
missed a single important mo-
tion picture in the last three
years. She estimates that she
sees more than so movies every
year. Her only dramatic expert
ence was earned in high school
plays, but the studio isn't
worried about that.
This vibrant young brunei
has all the elements Of potential
Stardom. She weighs 10S pounds,
and is five feet six inches in
height, a recommendation at
present when movies are look
ing for taller girls. Her eyes
first attract the server.
Lively, sparkling and miSchie-
vous, they reflect the vitality
and appeal of Adele'S personality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

music but has not outgrown
the comic strips. She reads
every one she can find. Because
she was forced 10 leave school
in her junior year at Dearborn
High School, she is studying
at home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
(6I!l||'|@a
A TYPICAL MARINE
WHO WANTED A FIGHT

A TYPICAL MARINE
WHO WANTED A FIGHT
THE TWO THINGS from which
Lieut.. Col. Kink Beecher, United
States marines, derived greatest
pleasure was to fish and to fight.
He could spend long days on a IA
vorite Wisconsin lake, and while he
preferred a black bass, he did not
despise the lowly perch. But even
better than fishing, to Kink, was
good scrap. Fighting with him is an
avocation, as well as a vocation.
He is a from the ranks" officer
and has fought with the marines In
France, in Nicaragua, China, Haiti,
and other places. The last time l
saw him was at Quantico, the ma
rine barracks near Washington,
where he was unhappy because
there was no prospect of a fight. !
last heard from him at Shanghai.
He left there for Manila some two
weeks before Pearl Harbor. l trust
he still lives even though he may be
prisoner of the Japs, but to be out
of the fight would be the greatest
hardship that could befall him. To
me Lieut.. Col. Kink Beecher typl-
fies the United States marine corps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Fly Is Paralysis Carrier

Discovery that common flies
carry the virus of infantile paral-
ysis has been made by Drs. John
L. Paul and James D. Trask at
Yale university medical school.
1t is now evident that poliomye-
litis (infantile paralysis), which
cripples 10000 persons and kills
from 500 to 1000 every year, is a
disease of the intestinal tract as
well as the spinal cord, and that
flies may carry the virus from
sewage.
The discovery of Drs. Paul and
Trask makes the common house
fly more than ever an enemy to
health and even to life itself,
especially among children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
Some Facts About Egypt, Holly Contested Terrain

tied, according to the National Geo
graphic society. Almost all OF this
land is in the Nile valley and delta.
Away from the Nile, bare and
rocky desert, with great stretches OF
sand and dunes, characterize the
country. Steep hills border the Nile.
where the stream has become deeply
entrenched in the land. Eastward,
Egypt rises to rough mountains
along the Gulf of Suez and the Red
sea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

Along the narrow coastal strip
westward of the delta and Alexan-
dria, scrubby vegetation survives be-
cause of moisture from the Medi.
terranean. But a few miles back
from the coast rain is almost I'M
known. Alexandria, on the Mediter-
ranean, receives 8 to IL inches of
rain a year. Cairo, at the head OF
the delta, gets only IL to 2 inches.
Although Egypt's summer heat is
notorious, the mean July maximum
at Alexandria is only 1913 and al
Cairo 95.7-and it is dry heat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

WASHINGTON.-Until Egypt be-
came battlefront, the land of Cleo
patra summoned up in many minds
a romantic picture of pyramids,
sand dunes, and palm-shaded shores
of the Nile.
The Nile valley is Egypt-as far
as mans activities are concerned.
Of Egypt's total spread of about
383, 900 square miles, only about a.
coo square miles equal to the area
of Maryland) is cultivated and set
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23

WHAT a practical idea there
w is in this cunning small outfit
for little girls! Off with the jacket
and you have a cunning play dress
without sleeves-so that it permits
rollicking freedom and plenty of
healthy sun tan. 1t is dress
which your daughter can wear in
comfort for hours of backyard
play, beach games and farm life!
The jacket which dramatically
transforms the princess frock into
a smart street outfit is just waist
length, has tiny short sleeves and
a simple square neck. You'll like
the effect if you apply to the skirt
two bands of the material you use
in the jacket. Band the panties,
too, to complete the cheerful en-
semble. Pattern No. 1607-B gives
you complete instructions for
making each of the three pieces.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1607-B is de-
signed for sizes 2, 3. a, and years.
Size years dress requires 15s yards of
35- or 39-inch material, bolero plus bands
for dress and panties, q yard and panties,
| n yard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-23
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
AND THE COMING PEACE

MRS. ROOSEVELT, in the Ameri-
can Magazine, tells us we are fight
ing for the privilege of revolution
izing the world on the lines of de-
mocracy, rather than permitting Hit
Ter to revolutionize it on the lines OF
German totalitarianism. She says
the war is but the first step in that
revolution. She does not say what
the final step is to be.
Governor Stassen of Minnesota, in
a recent interview, proposes several
plans for the purpose, he says, OF
making the Roosevelt Churchill At
lantic program reality at the peace
conference.
Both give America something to
think about, and we should be unit
as to what we want by the time
that peace conference meets-a few
months or a few years from now.
To help us in the thinking it would
be well if Sumner Blossom, editor
of the American Magazine, would
find someone to interpret the type
of world Mrs. Roosevelt is expect
ing the revolution to produce.
IN 1871 THERE WE'RE on the
roads of America 27,300, 900 of what
the government considers non-pri-
. ority cars. That is, cars the gov
eminent would not permit being re-
placed during the war. Government
experts figure that should the war
, the number of non-priority cars then
. in operation would be down to $780,
!, 600. What a dead place America
would be under such conditions. Let
us hope the Huns, the Japs, and the
> Wops are licked long before we
r reach such a point.
THERE IS ONE WAY of insuring
!. retreads for your automobile tires
Get a Job as an official of a labor
e union. They are considered essen
a tial to the war effort, but farmers
: statesmen, merchants, and others o.
the common people, including work
+ ers, may walk.
i CLASS-CONSCIOUSNESS
a OUT OF THE WAR we will
e achieve freedom for which we arr
not fighting the Huns or the Japs
e Out of the war we will achieve ;
II freedom from that growing class
r consciousness.
e There were those with selfish pur
poses encouraging recognition o
r. class and class distinctions. Any ef
n fort along such lines is subversiv
X to our ideals. It has been only il
o recent years that we have recog
nized, even in small way, an.
&c class distinctions.
1t Our young men in the nation
e. armed forces are wiping out an
D. yestige of class distinctions. TIL
sons of industrialists are warrin
e. and fighting with the sons of work
lg ers and farmers. All are recognii
rs ing that it is ability that wins for tn
individual. There is no thought {
e class difference. In fact there ar
" no classes in any social sense.
IT That is one thing the war is doin
of for us, and it is a big and impol
e. tant thing. It will insure us a col
ID tinual freedom from class distin'
tons.
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