davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Scouts Seek
Merit Badges
Utiee Beys Aided
by Businessmen

Members of Utica Boy Scout
Troop No. 80, under the leader
ship of Clarence Walsh, scout
master, and e. j. Waelde, as
sistant, are working hard for
their merit badges. Five boys.
Roland Chapoton, and Robert
Berry, patrol leaders, Richard
Dobat, assistant, James Roberts
and Arthur Bennett, will 60 to
Mount Clemens Thursday night
for final tests to become Star
Scouts. A Star Scout is so called
because he has earned five
merit badges beyond first class.
Merit badges show that q boy
has become acquainted with GER
tain types of vocational work,
and he advances according to the
number of merit badges he can
earn. Ten merit badges are re-
quired for a Life Scout and the
highest goal of all is the Eagle
Scout which requires twenty
one.
The following Utica business
men head the Councillor work in
Boy Scouting: Albert E. Barke,
Wood carving, wood turning and
wood work; Frank Chapoton,
Salesmanship, handicraft and
carpentry; George Cooper, Sig
mailing; William r. Davis, Schol-
arship; E. o. Gildart, Printing;
Arthur Bennett, Photography;
Oscar Hugyhe, Music and bug
ling; Elizabeth Hurst, Public
speaking and journalism.
DR.. Thomas Kerns, First Aid;
William Kidd, Animal husbandry
and agriculture; Melvin Kidd,
Taxidermy, craftsmanship, path
finding; Leonard Morrison, Au-
tomobiling and painting; Clinton
Swinehardt, Athletics, personal
health, physical development;
Dorothy Hollister, Art, sculptur-
ing, cooking; Dorothy Rashleigh,
Reading and bookbinding; Leroy
Tyack, Electricity; E. J. Waelde,
Machinery, blacksmithing, safety
Adrienne Jingozian,
Chemistry, archery, insect life.
zoology; Clarence B. Walsh, Civ
les, forestry. bird study, wealth
err; DR.. D. B. Wiley, Public
Health; Arthur N. Chapoton,
Textiles.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank j. Pointer
had as their house guests over
the weekend, Mrs. Pointers
brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. ]. w. Smith, and child
rem, of St. Thomas, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pointer will leave
Friday for a few days stay at
their cabin near Lewiston, Mich.
Margaret Ann Hirth, student
at Michigan State College, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd r. Hirth.
Nancy Gage of the Ypsilanti
spent Sunday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Henry F.
Gage.
Jack Lydia is quite i'll at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Lounsberry. MIR. Lounsberry is
also very ill.
Arthur r. Chapoton Is in st.
Louis, Mo-, on business.
Ed. CRANKY Is reported as i'm
from his illness at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
STANCE.
William Tomkiel and Harold |
Bentley of Grand Marais, Mich,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wslsh Wednesday. They are
of the Ford plant.
Members Of the Junior Class
Of the Utica high school are
practising for the play ME and
My Shadow" which will be Civ
IN on Nov. IL and Is. The high
school football team will play
at Eastland on Friday.
Roxanna Lounsberry was the
~,,oc< "a AeS~~l. 40 Ckanl;sh tha |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

Lowest accidental death rate
in 1889 was that Of Rhode Island
which had 51.3 such deaths per
100000 of the population.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

There were 390,000 producing
oil wells in the United States in
1910, as compared with only
107, 900 in 1917.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

cfrdlirl W.tu IL.
pi ms basis. prison a,c.u.,.,,,t.
ia" anticipated a yirid ui - .,;u u,.n
'"' 'io NIM. tsrly an the ven !, ~
came evident that the randi, do
''h'''S PRISON population. without
'"tlc>pphdlnS decrease i'm sinnr,.-
VISION costs. would cut TN. uru,n,,-
i've Yield To- S2.lIu.UUu. occa>.oninp
ucIlcit oi S32u.uuu Meantime food
N".t' were advancing. the Increase.
"' 'cil'f"i prison. where Ii'ti, rnuInr
~, 49, population Wa effected. rraChnp
-""' oth'r ilNCd charges. ,,l,.p ~
payments I" hu>p,lais. ind not do
'.''r' despite the reduced humber
! pi pTlSunr;'S
/ raced With this situation rb.. hi,.j,-
Way commits iumcrs decided I, in
E,.'">" the day l;.Dui. CHARGE in 81 II
/ ~ Was estimated that Tin, Womb i'd
"p""t @3lG.OnU tu Inc prison in
! como. almost DaiauciLu the mil
''i"tcd loss from that srlrrrr. Hrii,,.
T,l"PN yields and ii,hur prizes were
! the deficit ' ~
'n", the prison .ySicm of I;ccu-
/ ing book, aid Prince. no inventory
- 'aECn ,miil the end of the yr;,i
me IL s'"ck- ON hand are figured =,
'"N' ~! requirement. whichever j.
i"W"f. Larger stocks than 1u,lriu;t,-
! ca Wri" i"uui al inventory time. and
"hiS htIp'" - absorb the deficit.
! lh,Nc larger inventories, pIus
! hISh"r price. foot. larger crop Yields
ana cattle operation profits, com
! p'h'u I" >Huw 'r- .rmdrr rxucrdi-
| tllir al nr..'. .!y uun lun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

mad" into cafeteria with cquipmcn,
from Lcn"i: Hall. the new dining
piac" which was opened in the VIM
Cy of 1910.
The cadets in the prc-.ligh, school
require the cutir" dining iucil.'.".
ui Lemon. bat al the time the Schuu,
opened ], was expected that There.
would be room Tor both cadet aua
students. However. calculations wrr.
upset. chiefly by the fact int the
cadets VIII" work hard from $40
morning until 8 nights. cxpcnd So
much energy they ca: iw. and o.r-
half times as much as rcaG.a. .'.a-
Cn;S. S,n 49,
Swain Hall WIS closed a. :. q.
ing room in III" winter OF 1919 when
l."n"!r WAS opened. Since thai '.Y.n
Swain has been used as ur..rc. ....
the University Extension Division.
ana for Il part Of the C.1r..i,,.
business organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
Swain Hall To Open
ut |. y. G.. This Fall

Chapel Hill. July % As a result,
OF The Increased demand for eating
Facilities needed by more than a
.ooo Naval aviation cadets and more
man three times that IN ~ students.
Swain Hall. longtime eating en-
p"rium at the University of North
Carolina. will be rcuprncd rs sucn
This fall. i; has been announced bv
President Frank u. Graham and
Dean Of Administrations Il. Il. House.
FOR u quarter of century the chief
cain" est bliShmrnl ior students in
Chapel Hill. Swain Hall will be re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
a RQna?yg}Ri Ih9!?a !E!3 :;
Y ALLEN EPPES

I while tine other evening, wher
Claire was showing Bill their huge
grape arbor-and-"
dragging Bill off to show him
things seems TO be n habit OF
Glars" Dian interrupted. "Bu,
pardon mc-go on. You were alone
with Mrs. Lester. What hap.
pcncd?
"Oh. she pumped ME about how
Claire would have to live if she
married me-" Paul explained, land
then made comparisons. I mean
she then let me know that Bill had
a penthouse studio, that he went tC
nightclubs, gay dinners - things
like that. AS though I didn't know
it already-Claire not being at all
retiCcnt about the matter"
I'VE do have our troubles, don't
we, Paul." said Dian.
you. toO?"
Il should say so. seem now to
be booked to take Aunt Martha S
place as the Ardcndalc spinster."
"Say, Dian." Paul said, looking
at her puzzled whats up?"
"Oh, nothing at all. except that
I've n bunch that Aunt Martha's
going TO land Jerome Carr. And
that, as you know, will leave little
Dian all alone in the world" Dian
held up her hand. and smiled
Wait minute! No sympathetic
tears. please. I've been hoping Jc-
rome would come to appreciate
Aunt Martha. But I forgot that If
he did, and Aunt Martha decided to
become mistress of the bankers
mansion. little Dian would be on
her own for a fact"
Maybe Fred Mayhem will come
SACK" said Paul. After ALL he
hasn't married the New York
glamor girl yet"
And if he did como back
WHAT"
you could marry him as planned
back in high school days, and"
And live scrappily ever after"
Dlan cut III. NO, lnunR you, Iaul.
I have no urge to be tossed aside
and picked up at will" She looked
off in the direction Claire and Bill
had taken. That's where l seem
to differ from certain other people
1 might mention" She lifted the
bowl Of potato salad from It's box.
"Oh. well, can always retire to
the farm. and become famous as
the female hermit who was disap-
pointed in love-jilted-and what
have YOU"
you telk like a mutt" Paul ac-
cused.
Maybe 1 am one" said Dian
But just think what the genera
lions to come will have to look for
ward to. They can bring parties out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

40 ibo f.,.,,, 10 r-.,. NJ r,o T,,, 49,
sopctbirr If - r,-.rJ" cho t,,n,n'I
hack ~ 1or, "r|l,rino p,ni",n
n Ircond III lao .hn yrow,n ,,.ho
lost ono ,,'rr,r-L. i,,s,,ord ~ = ,ni
on boo, '...T ,mn,hnm ', '..p y" {" ,'"'
bushorJ 49, 49,. avn, Ava " ~
"Ob on. ," Tn,,r sai1 ..vo,u
how, ,,o ,,.,.,.,..,r j., ,,,;s aoee.- -. ~. -
And Too ,..r.r s,I,.s Int Gov a i'
CO. nm'. W. '...'-'' '''' "'" 'or COZ
WIZ, .,.,,,..I,ir, ,,.o. :, .u
NOS NJ. ',raj,i,.ornb -, ''', ',
innI.,l o,,,,,, 49,, ;'., ,'" "P ana
"Sycc, Tr,cc" sbn s,id .oc,,,
"C.hi;I,,n,5:g ,a,,d;sn char, ,,.a
cor ~" n,t,.,.: 80" ''''' We 50
avs I@,.s do" said po,r .,..
.ipc ,rov v.crc bocl,"
Troy ;,,o,.od oIorSr not, ,
dcriv silcnt-cocI, iTet IL ,,,o,, "
TEry CIimhod sI;ort H;no o ,,',
roo.t,I ,nw..,d ,,,o o,i,a, -;,s , ,,
is,n,d At fret ,I,c,, COLL w.. ,,. ,,''
irU ,t All or PM AMI |,aimN mn, .t,,',
,hnv saw that the two n"n,Io ,,r ',,'
s,,.,r,,,,iro pm go mo P.ot'c were
hrc,yyn ,yorc RISING o,d raI,i,, ,' ~
the sunlight. claire s,,.i,,,,'i,,
more SLOWLY vas ro,,n,.;na i,:'.
",r,o,, ,,'i,,I,t "' '"t' ",''':
us - sail PAN -''
"Do ston cro,,c,,i,r. D;o ..,
She started down ti,o r,,,I, ,a,,.1. ',
the sprine-. "yvo r,;,L,t ,n .,..,, r,i
the nail ourselves ami hara =,
ready" '''" ''''' u
.Ict PHI, Gil :. o, - f., IT,,
self" PAM said "It:s r,ar, .,,a',o
hin,snIr ueor,,I" '''' ''~ ''''''''
THAT'S notify" Di,r s,;t "tr,
has made himsoIf usoC,,,"
Yes, useful as a--a-buttin-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
Tho Authority on Authorities"

spades for discards. The A and d
run Of the 3 brought that about
more quickly than he expected, rs
IN" * dropped on the second
round. The heart 8 to the ] nut
III" dummy in to discard all of his
own clubs on the five remaining
spades and he had trump left
III dummy to ruff his other dia-
mona. so that he made siX-odd, or
two extra tricks.
II East had paid attention TO
MS partners card on the first
Trick. lie would have noticed il was
the diamond ,. certainly his part.
ner's lowest Properly interpreted,
TINS asked for switch to the
lowcr-rankug clubs. If a club had
peen led. the side would have TAX
Ell one NOR" trick than il did. Ir
inns case. III" J would have been
the correct card to request
switch to spades. and the s, obvi-
ously an intermediate. would have
asked for a trump lead to the sec.
ond trick. or lett il up to East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE


DIAN SPREAD out two large
blankets. Bill and Paul found some
p!anks and made q sort OF lcan-tO
so that they coulc have shade il
they wanted it.
Imagine having an island like
this to come to-" Bill said. u
should think you kids would have
been coming here all the time"
"Oh. we came plenty of times"
Dian said. Especially Paul and
some other boys and myself. was
an adventurous sort of person, in
my imagination. anyway" She
smiled up at Paul. Remember the
time we had been reading about
Cleopatra and Mark Antony-and
how excited we got?"
"YeP!" said Paul. "And how VIC
persuaded Claire to be Cleopatra"
And placed her in the old fiat
bottomed boat for her trip down
the Nile"
And the boat hit a rock"
And Claire did q dive over
board"
1T wasn't so funny, I'll have you
Know" Claire cut in. Il nearly
drowned, with my draperics getting
Tangled in my feet" She took Bills
arm. Come on, Bill. I'll show you
inc other side of the island. The
whole place isn't much bigger than
city block"
Bill hcsitated. Shouldn't we stay
and help?" he said.
"Trot along" Dian urged. Paul
ana l are practical-minded. Well
nave things all settled by the time
you get back" She handed Bill an
empty pail. There's a spring on
.he other side, so while you're
mere, you might as we'll bring back
some water"
Blu took the pail. Claire almost
pulled him away.
"A walk" she said, will give
you an appetite for Mothers mar
Vicious fried chicken"
I'm starved as 1t is." he said.
raul watched them move off. and
shook his head. "Wcll, there they
CO. he said YEARLY.
Buck up" said Dian; they'll be
sure. or course. And maybe en-
gagged all over again."
Dan patted his shoulder. I'll
Iufe Bill away after lunch" she
sald, and leave you alone with
VIII you, Dian?" Paul bright.
ened. Thanks a lot.'
~ haven't you made any progress
AT all? Dian asked.
very little" said Paul. II think
MRS Testers on Bits side. too. I
was alone with her for a little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
Dairy Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry LYNN SlSBET

R,Irlsh. July 29.-Becausc ri some
.,,.i,p. i'm adjusting the thcorctic
, ,%' q, prison labor. plus some
'',,J housekeeping. the once antiCi-
:S'.,rd url-1n department deficit iuln-
-; ami Ia hv Il synthetic Surplus ul
"a -5gl5 tor the fiscal year ending
June 80
Tine adi,c;ivcS '',hcorctic" ard
",ynthctic III the foregoing para
,r,,nb are ed because il is obvious
,rr,,. can he nn actual cash profit
y" fine prison department as Il whole.
The Caledonia farm. however. lar
,.s.-.,;il, tanning operation of the
Department. does show an actual
,rnri, for the first time ~ it> his
,gy Normal loss al Caledonia has
nm from 1000 to SlO0.00O Il year.
Far the fiscal wear just closed tnc
rr1Iir w:. S6.0OO. This isn't just
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29
THREE SIGNALS TO PICK

IN SOME situations. you have
i choice of three different signals.
One Of these comes when you have
orer.i an ace. or king from ace
king. against 4 trump contract
and iint singleton Of that suit
IN the dummy. 1t must be perfect
ly clear. except on the rarest of
occasions. that you are going to
shift 10 some other suit. Your
partner then must try to guide
you. If there is any doubt about
which YOU should choose. A high
card. Ill following suit. indicates
preference for the higher-rankins
ui the other two side suits. your
lowest a preference for the lower
ranking. a card clearly readable
as IN intermediate calls for a
switch 10 trImps or for the leader
10 Use his own Judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

Eleven million uglcu OF shell eggs
WEI" represented by 20 recent par
cha-" O.! dD,d "gg- uuGvr the lend
i"s" program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-29

way uHt II doc not nave tu vyil uy-
III other departmental funds al ClusC
u NrHr "a make up - lhcuirlic loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Where Cadets Enlist

Today. as the first anniversary
of Pearl Harbor approaches, IN,
naval aviation cadet selection
board for tins area Is located or
the ninth floor OF the Book Build
ing m Detroit. where % occupic'
more ltan eight times as mucf
floor space a> the original office.
These offices are the world
greatest source of supply Of future
Lnl1pd- Staln-- RaAataetateFs- Sine,
the outbreak OF ho>ulilles. th'
local flight selection board has con
>i>tcntly topped the country in The
number Of cadet cnllStmcnt>
Through its doors each mont
come hundreds Of men from Mich
gan. Ohio and northern Kentucky
To pilot the sleek. hard-hittinE war
planes OF the United States Navy
The growth of the board ha
been fast bur sound. ON April t.
the central office was shifted tJ
the Book Building n downtown
Detroit after the old quarters al
Crosse lie had become hopelc>>l>
inadequate And all the time
Continued on Page i6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

CONTINUED ON Page i6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Need Still Great

~ Toledo and Columbus, civilian
advisory committees have been or
ganllcd TO assist the Detroit ottlC,
IL procuring alLce4>----
I'm spite of This expansion Of
facilities 10 meet the increasing
requirements the need for off
GERS qualified 10 serve in the
I nited states il aS urgent n
cAcr." II. Com j. u WclIe>,
o0Iccr-in-Chdge points out.
For thc young mon Who alc AT.
tending am accredited college az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Officers Recruited

tiu I'r- mon f0 1rf Er-fr-
r.f nrU.TNC. lp NL~lt iLllr ulaI-
c-t navy recruiting stations 90
lrd olt What 'Nr navy offer,
thsm
The station tor The recruiting
uf officers. the office 0t Naval
officer Procurement located ON
the ninth floor oi The Book Build
r1rrrtrr-rr1C TTTTTdTTTT1C
growth and expansion in ono short
war Year
At the time of the attack ON
Pearl Ilarbor there were no offices
of naval officer procurement IN
existence In the Ninth Naval DIS
uucl OF which Michigan is one nl
l3 NIdWC>tcun states. applications
for commissions were being ham
dtCd NJ tire tircar Lakes N3lU
Training Station.
Upon tho declaration of war. app
phca'ion~ came pouring IN az such
no astounding rate lh7' IrVa~- I'M
possible - keep UP with the CNCl-
mounting flood
The navy department rocogn.I-
u1 the nadcQuacy at tEc existing
facilities decided 10 establish "a
district headquarters office of
naval officer procurement IN tho
Board OF Trade Building, Chicago
As The need for officer, grew
greater and stHl more thousands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

university the navy has its VI and
VI officer training programs.
Under These reserve officer plans.
student may JOIN the navy, be
deferred from active duty until
graduation and then attend a navy
officer training school prior TO as
>lgnmcnt 10 active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

six enlisted men. They were more
than enough 10 take care of tho
two or three applicants who were
sworn i'm daily.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

Negada estAbamos los tres .ce.
nando en- ell oomedor del ho-
tel, cuando dos agentes de la
policia secreta, subfan la esca-
lera del hotel en- companfa de
Dreschel. Instintivamente me
di cuenta de 10 que iban a ha-
Ger Y a d6nde Sc dirigfan.
Dos horas mas tarde, GUAM
do regresamos a %nuestros Guar
tos vimos que todas nuestras
pcsesiones, todo trozo de pa
per grande o chico habfa sido
eXaminado con sumo cuidado.
Lo 1nico milo que Sc llevaron
fu6 TN Libro de D~evociones
que estaba impreso con letra
muy menuda. Hasta ell dia pre-
ente no he podido entender
Horque lc hicieron. Tai vez ere
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

Conferencia, salia yo del "Ho-
tel Bristol" donde estaba ALOHA
do, cuando un miembro de la
policia secreta yugOasla Sc me
acerc6 y me mostr6 una orden
por la cual lie tenia que acompa-
mar inmediatamente a la Direc-
ci6n de Policia. Tomamos un
taxi y unos cuantos minutes
mas tarde entrabamos en- aquel
edificio siniestro y oscurO GER
ca de la Plaza de la opera y
pr6ximo al hotel donde viva
Dreschel. No Sc me trat6 NAL nj
con descontesfa, pero Sc me su-
jet6 por varias hOras a I'm inte-
rrogatorio minucioso sobre mis-
actividades en- los EstadOs Bal
canicos. Durante TODD el tempo
qe dur6 Ell interrogatorio, Ell Gin.
Micro" Dreschel estuvo sentado
en- un rinc6n, .omdnoC notas de
mis- respuestas. En- aquel enton-
ces no lie di gran inportancia, y
cuando Sc me dej6 por fin en- IL
ibertad, conte a uno c dos de mis-
cclegas 10 que me habia ocurri-
do. Con unos pocos dias de dife-
rencia, ambos "gozaron' de la
misma distinction.
Una semana mas tarda me ha-
llaba 20 en- Sofia. En- ell hotel
habia dos periodistas ingleses a
quienes conte 10 que me habia
sucedido.
AL dia s~iguiente de nuestra
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
LA MUERTE DE- ANERIGO DUMUM
Ell asesinato de Giacomo Matteoti
PoR GUIDO DELLA ROSA

e incendio de las casas particu-
res. Mussolini lleg6 al Unite y
Sc quito Ia mascara ante ell Par
lamento al decir a la Camara
que ''seria conveniente que to
dos supiesen que este Go5iernc
Sc defendera a toda costa.
Sc dice cue durante la crisi
de Matteotti, Mussoiini estaba
livido de terror Y lego a estal
sacramento enfelmo; mas tar
le sc doscgbri6 que tenia una
Glcera en- e. est6mago, Y DURAN
tie mucho tempo vivi6, p%l:do y
febril, tan enferm9, cue sus an
Cos llegaron q psnsar en- Ia crca-
ci6n de IN cuadrunVirsto pare
reemplazarle. Pero los hadcs Sc
ran vengajo. En- efscto, los ha'
los toman su ven2anZa ohO1u
Porque Ell tirano de Italia no es
hora mas que un esclavo del
irano de Europa, un ec,avo de
Hitler, del mismo hom5ra cuyo
smisario a Roma no quiso reci-
Dir M solini en- Noviembre de
1928, diciendo que "6l no podfa
Yer al agente de I'm hombre que
era IN complete lunatico".
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
DRESCHEL, Ell ASESINO
Ell jefe de la Gestapo aIemana en- Bulgaria
o ANGUS MCBRIDE

tel' de Belgrade. Recuerdo
bien cuando un peri6dico me
encarg6 ell hacer un reportaje
sobre la Conferencia de Bel
grade, en- febrero de 1910
(cuand0 los representatives de
Rumania, Turquia, Yugoesla-
via y Grecia Sc reunieron en-
una c%onferencia "farsa" que
dur6 4 dias) Dreschel Sc mos
traba asidua y a~biertamente'
en- todas aquellas parties dom
de los extranjeros Sc reunian.
Tenia tr~abajando con el dos
muieres. ambas entrenadas en-
ell "oficio" de la Gestap Y que
en- aquel mment Sc hacian pa
sar pr "lideres" de juventudes
El trabei0 de estaS senoras en-
los B2lcanes era la organization
del espionage por medic de una
.extensa red de prostitutes inter-
nacionales, las que estaban agre
gadas a las differences Legacio-
mes v Emabajadas y formaban
el cuerpo de agentes de la Ges-
tapo.
lEl microbes por la manana,
de aquella semana. que dur6 la
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

Londres, agosto.-1maglnen
Sc I'm hombre fornido, bastan-
tie bien tornado y con la tipi-
ca cara del aleman enrojeci-
da a copia de beber cerveza y
con la boca estrecha del mez-
uuino. Mi primer contacto con
Dreschel ocurri6 en- ell verano
de 1889, cuando este sujeto Sc
hallaba atareado en- Belgrade
y en- Sofia haciendose pasar
por "ingenierC Para cual-
quier persona con un grano de
perspicacia tan siquiera, era
claro y patente que este suje-
to, con su numeroso sequito de
'ayudantes" no era Otra cosa
sine un agente aleman. Varios
de mis- amigos bGlgaros me di-
jeron que ellos tenfan pruebas
de que estaba trabajando para
la Gestapo; pero, la verdad
sea dicha, en- aquellos tiempos
dude de clio y pense que no
era sine una de esas historic
tas que nos llegan desde los
Balcanes.
Sin embargo, en- las 1ltimas
semanas hemos visto la terri
BILE realidad. Dreschel Sc ha-
llaen la actualidad a la cabe-
"a de la Gestapo, en- Bulgaria.
Els un ejemplo tipico de que
LA generation que subi6 a fl
mes de la guerra pasada, y
que cobijaban en- su coraz6n
un odio intense por TODD 10
que fuera la Alemania pre-Hit
Ter. Nation, rufian y bon viveur
por naturaleza, acostumbraba
a ocupar ell mejor comparti-
miento, con varias habitacio-
mes, en- ell "Sersbski Kralj 10
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
INVEST m VICToRYl

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, If we back them
up with ships and tanks and gunsl But that takes money!
Help your Government to put the tools of war into the
hands of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
Stamps. And remember . f. /. Just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one gunI It takes millions Of
Americans buying War Savings BondS and Stamps every
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1S.75 and up -. and they pay you back
one-thlrd more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost 1Ot, 25t, and
up soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
'! Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for yourself
md your country.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
81, seniors:

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
"a. Averids v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-08-04

Lydia Pinkham's compound IL
one medicine you can buy today
made especially fo- isomeH-to re-
lieve monthly pain and its tired
nervous feelings due TO this cause.
And in such a sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly = turnout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc-
tons. Worth tryiRgi
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
yeyqn que Ia Letanfa era Fn q
digo secreto.

> y
En- IA actualidad, este HON.
bre que Sc distlngui6 tan bri-
llantemente en- ell campo de
concentration de Dachu por su
feroz Y brutal trato de los in
felices prisioneros judios, tie
ne de hecho ell poder de vida
o muerte sobre todos los b1l-
garos. Hago votoz Y tengo la
esperanto de que Bulgaria
pueda arrojar y destruir ell pc
der que hoy la gobierna.