davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stat
ford, a daughter in their home
in Frazeysburg, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Debevoise,
10 East Stevens street, a son
in the City hospital, Nov. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Win
kle, 205 Maholm street, a son
Tuesday night in the City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Mack, 1880
West Main street, son in the
City hospital, Nov. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brooks,
Columbus, daughter Nov. &c
in Grant hospital. Mrs. Brooks
was formerly Miss Margaret Sic
gle of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ecleberry
67 West Church street, a son
Nov. 26 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Lawery,
rear 55 jefferson street, a son
in the City hospital, Nov. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hoskin
son, Thornville, Route 2, son
Nov. 26 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendley Gregg,
164 South 30th street, son in
the City hospital Nov. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanni-
gan, 158 Hoover street, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital, Nov. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baugh-
man, Newark, Route 3, a daugh-
ter in the City hospital, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Butler,
Newark, Route a, a son Nov. %
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parker,
Newark, Rt. 3, a daughter in the
City hospital Nov. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coffman,
81 West Channel street, son
Nov. 80 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berger,
a son Nov. % in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchison,
295 West Locust street. Mr..
Berger is nephew Of Mr..
Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peck, So
King avenue, a son Nov. 26 in
the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Deck, 843
Mt. Vernon road, a daughter in
the City HOSPITAL Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bennett,
32 Spencer street, a daughter
Nov. 20 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
patrick, Kirkersville, a son in
the City hospital Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Garrett, 364
West Main street, a daughter
Nov. 29 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Walters,
Hebron, a daughter in the City
hospital, Dec. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coen, New
ark, Route 5, a son Dec. l in the
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Lynd,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
DEATHS

Edward H Metz, a resident of
Akron for a number of years,
died Nov. 25 in the Thompson
nursing home in Neal avenue.
He was a native Of Newark.
Funeral services were held in
the Gutliph & Henderson funer-
al home Nov. 27 and burial made
in Barnes cemetery.
John Benton Moore, "A, form
er resident of Newark, died
Nov. 25 in Columbus. He was a
son of the late John and Louise
(Kuster) Moore here. Funeral
services and burial were held in
Columbus Nov. 27.
Mrs. Grace Doane, widow of
Harry D. Doane, died Nov. 27
in the Elizabeth apartments,
Hudson avenue. Funeral serv-
ices were held Nov. 80 and bur-
ial made in Mt. Gilead.
Melanie Livingston, 13-month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Livingston, 257 Elm
wood avenue, died Nov. 27 in the
City hospital. Funeral services
were held Nov. 80 and burial
made in Rocky Fork cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Weis-
gerber, wife of William H.
Weisgerber, died Nov. 80 in the
home, 1T West Main street, of
a heart ailment. Funeral serv-
ices in charge of the Gutliph
& Henderson funeral home were
held Dec. 2 with burial in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Harold LaVerne Mack, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard L. Mack,
West Main street, died Nov. 80
in the home. The child was born
Nov. 26.
Jesse l.. Dean, 65, carpenter
and former emplove of the Pure
Oil company, died Dec. l in the
City hospital. Funeral services
will be held Dec. a and burial
will be made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Eliza Ellen Richards, 60,
widow of Charles Richards, died
Nov. % in her home north of
Hanover. Funeral services were
held Dec. / and burial made in
Barnes cemetery.
Robert Glenn Shoemaker, Z
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Shoemaker, 1853 Highland
avenue, died Nov. 80 in the home
Funeral services were held Dec.
2 and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

Stove company employe, Route
/, st. Louisville.
Paul c. Cady, %, apprentice
machinist, Newark, and Betty j.
Strosnider, %, clerk-stenograph-
er, Newark.
Arthur d. Rogers, 20, U. S.
Navy, Newark, and Dorothy
Goodin, 10, clerk-stenographer,
Newark.
Carl Frederick Helm, SO, tool
engineer, Newark, and Leona
Fay Ferguson Crawford, clerk,
Edmiston book store, Newark.
James Luther Painter, 20,
coast guardsman, Marblehead,
O., and Thelma Hall, 10, gov
ernment inspector, Newark.
John Harmon McGinnis, 35, sol
der, Newark, and Ruth Alice
Stuthard, 80, clerk, Newark.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
People remember a mans fol-
lies long after his good deeds
are forgotten.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

Santa Claus" And it is the
truth for there amt Santa
Claus no more.
Q. Cheer up, cheer up! Of
course there is a Santa Claus.
Where do you get that stuff of
St. Nick not being around any
more?
A. Don't you read the papers,
especially the comic strip of
Superman in the morning pa
per? Those dirty Nazis have
Kidnapped the happy, red-faced
little fellow who means so much
to us Americans, but Clark Kent,
alias Superman, is over Germ
any right now on the hunt for
the rotund little man with the
white whiskers and red coat.
@. Then you need worry no
longer. Superman is quite a
guy and he never fails. Some
times | wonder how he has his
suit laundered and if his uni
form is buttoned on or tipped
on. He's cheating the govern
ment if its a Upper. Come, let's
get to work. Please name the
colleges with which Dee Smell
ing, Elmer Munkachy and Jim
Cooper, all of Newark high last
year, will be playing basketball
for this season?
A. Smelling and Munkachy are
both enrolled at Michigan State
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
SUFFERS INJURY
Smart Girl Puts
Best Foot Forward

A popular song had a line
stating that "every girl is beau
tiful now" To explain this, the
next lines continued, eff she has
a homely face, then she's good
some other place, every girl is
beautiful now"
This meant that a smart girl
puts her best foot forward. If
her face isn't so good, she takes
pains with her figure, or dyes
her hair to attract attention, or
wears a short skirt. She can
scarcely be unattractive every
where, especially if she under
stands the principles of advertis-
ing and salesmanship.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Write to the Boys in the Serv-
ice. They like it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912

a son, in Seattle, Wash, Nov. 27.
Mr.. Lynd is former resident of
Pataskala.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holt
schultz, Granville road, a daugh-
ter, Carol Ann, Dec. l in the
City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Laird, 155
West Locust street, a son in the
City hospital Dec. /. Mrs. Laird
was formerly Miss Ruth Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale r. Nc
Cracken of Toledo, a son Dec. l
in the Toledo hospital.
MARRIAGES
Lawrence Harris, 10, appren-
tice, Bladensburg, and Edna
Bell, 21, Utica.
Warren M. Henry, Al, Holmes
Construction company employe,
Newark, and Doris L. Henry, 81,
Newark.
Clarence l.. Holler, Is, Alcoa
employe, Route 2, Newark, and
Edith Marie Swick, 18, Newark
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Funeral Rites
For Anthony Stare
Friday Morning

Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 9 o'clock with
requiem mass in st. Francis del
Sales church for Anthony Stare.
tile contractor, who died Dec. II
in his home, 26 North Fifth
street.
He had been in failing health
for several years. He was the
son of the late Councilman Louis
A. Stare and Mrs. Mary Grow
an) Stare, and spent his entire
life here. Burial will be malY
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND sTAMseon
NO
for
Give thanks for your counI -,
in practical way by buysce is
War Bonds. is and
.0-1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

pliances and using more elec-
tricity while the rates were
coming down.
But that's the kind of bar
gain in which America leads
the world. 1t is made possible
blythe experienced men and wo-
men of your electric company
and by business management
under public regulation.
This is the American system
of free enterprise at work. This
is a prime part of what we're
fighting for today. It has lifted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

ELMER's pop-eyed surprise is
perfectly natural. Twins! An
unexpected double order of hap
piness from heaven!
A lot of other folks are pleas
antly surprised these days to
learn they're getting a double
order of electricity, too.
Actually, the average Amer
lean home enjoys taVice as much
electricity for its money as it
did 10 to Is years ago. Per-
haps you haven't realized this
because you kept adding ap-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

and Cooper is at Miami.
Thank you. Do you think
that Dover, champion of the c..
0. L. and undefeated during the
season, would hold a chance
against Massillon or Canton Nc
Kinley?
A. Certainly | do. Dover had
a powerhouse of a grid team.
The Crimson were well-condition-
ed and they were smart. In my
book Dover would be an even
risk to upset either Massillon or
Canton if they were to play this
season.
@. | agree with you. Do you
think Jack Bickel and Ray
Wheeler deserved their All-Cen-
trail Ohio league berths?
A. That's a silly question. Is
snow white? Of course Bickel
and Wheeler, who will rank al
ways as two of Newark highs
great gridders, deserved that
coveted award. Bickel should be
all-Ohio and Wheeler only a
step behind.
0. | hear that an alumni team
composed of Karl Seesholtz, Bill
Craig, Jack Pease, Herb Swern,
John Starrett, Bob Lawrence and
your truly were to play the New
ark high varsity Tuesday after
noon. Is that true? What is
your forecast Of the final score?
A. 1t is the truth and | think
the score will be about 35 to 20
in favor of the varsity.
@. Do 70 uthink Ohio State is
the nations No. l team?
A. That is another silly CUES
tion and | will give you the ans
wer. Do you know why fire en-
gines are always red? You don't
Fire engines have four wheels
and eight men. Four and eight
are II. Twelve inches make a
foot. A foot is a ruler. Queen
Elizabeth was a ruler. The Queen
Elizabeth is the largest ship
that sails the seven seas. Seas
have fish. Fish have fins. The
Firms fight the Russians. The
Russians are red. Fire engines
are always rushin'. Therefore,
fire engines are always red.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
SUFFERS INJURY
Mrs. Agnes Haren, "a, of 399
Eastern avenue, suffered a leg
and hip injury in a fall on the
street, Dec. 2, and was taken to
the City hospital. She is the
grandmother of Mrs. William
Pritchard, employe of the New
ark Leader.
pIJy II c MAp poNnc AMI cThupc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
or,l,y
|N<,ses In.
SPORTS.
!. Be1sWcaTFa

1t has been over a year, Mr..
Worth, since you and l have had
a good Worth to Worth confab
iand | really think it is time
yonce again to talk to me about
myself. Thus the following is
"a personal interview:
/ Q. My, my. What are you so
sglum about? You look as blue
as the grass in Kentucky.
] A. | heard a fellow just yes
terday say, "Phooey, de amt no
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Organize to Sell
Victory Bonds

A meeting was held this week
for the organization of a COM
mittee of over 200 under the
direction of General Chairman
f. d. Reese, to promote the sale
during December of three and
one half million dollars in Vic
tory bonds in Licking county.
This issue payable at par in
1868 (25 years hence) draws 2l2
per cent interest. The bonds are
transferable and may be used
as collateral at banks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

power production and NUM-
tions production to tremendous
heights. 1t will help win the
war and enrich the peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Furniture Household Goods Furniture. Household Goods

BEAUTIFUL selection OF mAnufActur-
eris -riirpiuy- -sfrrfr-iiviHs -Fs-,ss-si!!tss-
under $50 Why pay long price Terms.
ALVIN FURNITURE. 1891 W. VERNON
open EVENING" except Tues. and Wed.
A BEAUTIFUL bedroom suite walnut fin
ish dresser chest and bed $50. terms
Also large selection of bedroom suites,
walnut. blond mahogany. lime OAK. maple
Kent Co, l5iil Livernois. open every
evening TN 9
A BEAUTIFUL 9xI2 Axminstsr Rug, Bms
Leaf used 2 months sacrifice, Sl1
Mitche,rs. 5000 Gratiot
A BEDROOM suite. 9-pecs walnut finish
slightly marfFd IN shipment SIS rs,
terms Alvin Furn 1851 West Vernon.
open evenings except Tues and Wed.
READ Times Want Ads for profit use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

A CLOgEOUT 81 al new room outfits.
Beautiful 2-pc. custom tailored LIVING
room suite sNl2 rug 3.Pc. modern bed
room suite. bosd0.f chair and lamps
throw rugs This choice offer while they
last a. Sli9 terms. Crown. 4737 Michi-
g6n, $500 Gratiot.
A BRAND ncw living room suite, velour
cover coil spring construction through
out S7a terms Kent Co, l544l LivernJis
Open evenings
A FINAL selling % damaged and floor
sample 2-pc spring fiiled living room
suites many 20 choose from, hs low as
S4g terms. Crown. B737 Michigan, $500
Grati0t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
A STTDIO COTCH

Makes tvin or double he'd. beautiful; 80
terms Also large selection Of so8 bed
Kent c. 1S44l I.ivernois open Ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Rrpossrssrn thr.s.rl.c. h.trn,rn ,r,,.

REPossEssED thrse-piecs bedroom suite
and 1891 Whirlpool washer both only
S30s WEST VERNON HIGHWAY.
RUGs-Used cleaned; Axminaers WI.
tons, sNi2's, sxi0s. 6SS's. So 80 up.
Wilton runners, Csc yard up: s1is. i0xfs A.
1Axis Wiltons Central Carpet Cleaning.
1882 Woodward. sunday. ~ -
RuCT Pr,f. sxis i2xl5. ii31i2. i20is
other i1fs 29is i2th So, mr.. Temple
SAW 6nss 90 living room and bedroom
s"t' sun Furniture. 1892 ofscot.
SMALL apiece living rootnl suite good
condition; $50. $40 Woodward. Apt a.
TWO rugs for sale eri3 e., SIS. s1s
SIS. Wv SO: lovely pattern ore
years use. Arlington 5o3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Wearing Apparel

BLACK ino r.1f arFa s.r- '.1
coHsY size 4t-gs. 04.. sa.slrs J,-ttr.
Sfiy 3 s2f5
COAT Fea4iifli BACK FER an .sr.- Fr'
l. prfr trt season a.s. ff'rt rf.tr
sprirg cost 1898 Cieurt.s TDVrsfr
T-303s
TTNT mink coat fr excellent rnr'.'t.-
size cost 81 500 Esrr.f- fTr $500
ore year III 1855 E.sfa. west ~ Mile
road luIverrIty .FHft
HUDSON sea- cns' .Igs - rs.f r-rt
reasonable 49, virginia PARK TE.r.b
: 2S13
MEMS new sraes tug raw .sfJurs .N
advertised Slas0 value o. ~
oJhsrs. 81 o. IS ST.. q Ezss Open p"
Sundays . 3sig vermont so-h al River
ktfT- Man, brown tweed t3s' single
breasted SO Private 1854 ffst.ah1
Vermont SSH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
DINING ROOM SUITE

s-riecs. salssmens sample; high Ersde
Duncan Phyfe design, figured mahogany
vereers. exhibition sample displayed two
weeks should sell for plenty yours for
Sp5. terms. No hnsnce company. Open
evenings.
LIMBS. 1891 FESKELL. At IIvEENO1s
DISFTTF six niece. FOR dinirg room
beautiful matched walnut vereers exit
bitl9n sample displayed Two weeks. should
SCH FOR plenty, viii take $40, terms. NO
firsncs COMPANY Omen evenings
LIMBS 1881 FENKEiL, At LlvERNois
INSERSPRfNC mattresses, coil and link
springs. while they last
7ssS CRATIOT. AT BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
LIVING ROOM SUITES

Brand new selected rlohars, vsfTurs
tapestries gorgeous stvling. drop patterns.
discontinued covers. Should sell Cor plenty,
vii take $50 Ss4 and $50. terms open
evenings. No finsnCe company.
LIMBS 63S1 FENkELt, At ttVERNOtS
LIVING room suite Hren f-iefs: excellent
condition. sacrificing cash. Tuxedo
.2-l533.
LIVING room suite. 2-piecs good condi-
tiou. sacrificing gOpS Lillibridgs east
Canneld).
LOUNGE char ard ottoman With springs
new. S2s Benson 1924 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Furniture Sample
WAREHOUSE
1900 E. jefferson
Fornsrly Lcorard's Warehouse

A MAPLE bedroom. damaged n TRANSIT,
vanity. chest and bed $40. terms.
SEE Il MOSS FURNITURE
1929 Fenk,N open evenings
A Now 3-plere waterfall bedroom tuitei
SIS 90. RFRNFYi 63ir MACK.
A RED nohAir living room suite, 2-piece
sample sac. S3s. Mitchells. 5000 Gratiot
h SELECTION ~ gorgeous studio couches
and diyars n assorted materials and
ro'ors Terms. crown, 41JI hlchisau1
5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW doll beds 50 20 hssunette 81 ~
hunk bed. - - HOOK, s93g MACK.
RUGS Used cleaned. 100 sxiz's sxlo.s,
sNgs: W1tons Administers. 50 50 up.
Wiitpns. iiNiS. rust. i1Nis. brown, tfN2i.
runners. Ell patterns. esc yard NJ Amer
ican Csrpst Cleaning Co, S65s Ashland
Open sunday, AZ % 5.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
Sc ANUNCIA MAS FRO PA
RA ESTA NOCHE

Habra mas frio esta noche
que anoche, con un descenso
en- ell mercurio hasta muy cer-
ca de la Inca de congelaci6n,
quizas SO 0 40 grades, advir-
ii Del meteorological Talbot.
Ebay indicaciones de alg1n
nublaje y vientos, que pueden
librarnos del peligro; pero no
podemos asegurar NADIA, dijo.
Ell mercurio descendi6 a As
grades q las siete de la mana
ma de hoy, Y no pas6 de 62 en-
la tarde de aver, ambas tenn
~peraturas 6 grades por deba-
10 de 10 normal.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

El pueblo espahol, como par
tie de la sociedad humana uni
versal, ha pasado por las dis
tintas formas de organization
social siguientes: matriarcado
perdido en- la obscuridad de
la historic; comunismo primi-
two; esclavismo; feudalismo
con sus mobiles arist6cratas; lu
cha de la burguesfa para de-
rrocar a la nobleza feudal; ca
pitalismo que sc ensenorea
con todos sus horrores de ex-
plotaci6n y de miseria. Siglos
de absolutismo destructor que
Sc desploma en- 1880, ante la
acometida cicl6pea de la nue.
va raza historical espanola,
plasmada en- ell crisol de todas
las secuencias de la diuturna
exploitation sufrida.
Fascistas de todos los PAL
ses-etnia d~ecr6pita y enter
ma de IN sentido moral peri
clitado-portadores del dere-
cho de la fuerza, envenenado-
res morales de los pueblos, To-
cos de injusticias y desigual~
dades, en- ell seismo de ideales
de perfection humane, y que a
la bora actual, en- gesto lheroico
inigualabla, lucha contra las
fauoes diab6licas del fascismo
(viejG raza historical eScldUiS-
ta) que en- vano intenta impe-
dir que ell imperio de la justicia
social abra paso a la instaura-
ci6n s6lida de la verdadera Re-
pQblicd de los TrGbajadOres Es-
paNOles.
No guerra civil es la de Es-
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

variado a traves de los tiempos.
Hoy asistimOs a la opsici6n de
la conception religiosa, idealis-
ia, basada en- la creencia, fren-
he a la conception materialista,
experimental, basada en- los CO.
nocimientos (que es la ciencia).
Ell pueblo espahol, a diferen-
cia de la lasa dominante, Sc iba
despojando de la conception re-
ligiosa y sus dahos, enquista-
da en- la conciencia a gOlpe Gle
rical, porque hacia una vida de
trabajo constante, EN- ~contacto
directo con la naturaleza, en- ac-
tiva production, junto a la ma
quina, en- ell taller, en- ell campo
Iba fortaleciendo su cuerpo,
hacienda sana la mente, y Ian
zando por la borda tOdas las
supersticiones.
Las classes oprimidas eran las
Gnicas que cumplian Ell postula-
do que Sc atribuye a dos: "ga-
naras Ell pan con ell sudor de tn
frente". A nadie sc oculta la ca
racteristica de las classes popu-
lares espanoles; ell trabajo.
Siendo ell trabajo una necesi-
dad organica que sc traduce en-
sanidad individual, constituye,
por modo co%nsecuente, un bene-
ficio biol6gico en- la eSfera Sc
xual que solamente reciben las
classes trabajadoras. La integri-
dad sexual no vive mas que en-
cuerpos salwdables y fuertes
Los debiles, los d%esnutridos, los
ociosos, no Sc reproducen, o 10
realizan defectuosamente. Els
que Ell impulse y la ca6alidad
sexual, huyen de TODD orgaAis-
mo trastornado por la pereza
ell ocio, la inactividad.
rs trabGjO eS, pues, ana for
ma de expression seTuGl.
(CORtiRuGrd).
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
Interpretation Sociological del
Momento Actual de Espaha
poR Ell DIR. ANGEL C. ARCE

pana, sino pugna terminal he
dos razas hist6ricas, de dos ct
Mas, que va han delimitado sus
campoS en- todas las sociedades
del orbe, como una conxicos y
ab1licos que suehan resucitar
un pasado de oprobio y de es-
clavitud, espadones, clericales y
magnates del orc. Son los que
Marti-nuestro maHimO lider
de masas-llamaba subhOm-
bres, Y de los que decia que go
mo solo piensan avariciosamen-
tie en- beneficiar sus apetitos, sc
van trocando de hombres en- so
ledad, llevan todas las canas de
invierno, llegando a ser por der
tro, Y al parecer por fuera, ur
insecto'.
Al otro lado, en- lugar pree-
minente, los hombres-luz, que
en- una nueVG razG historical, vi
ril. saludable y pujante, inte'
gran la R~epGblica de los traba'
,jadores e~spanoles.
O.
La conception del mundo ha
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
EDITOR ROMANO ALABA
LA POSICION DE MAC
ARTHUR

Roma, Enero Gel peri6-
leo de Turin LA tampa" en-
editorial hoy alababa la
"Resistencia, coraje, energfa
y obstinaci6n'' del General
Douglas Macarthur en- la de-
fensa de las Filipinas.
"Los eventos han demostra-
do Que, 81 no 10 abandonan sus
tropas nativas, prolongara su
existencia," declaraba ell ar
ticulo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
REsUMEN DIARlo
DE LA GUERRA

.ContinGan su ~lucha los de-
fensores de Luz6n, jubilosos
por las actividades de los bonn
bardeadores americanos en-
las Filipinas, atacando con ext
to a los barcos de guerra ia
poneses cerca de Davao, Min
danao; ell departamento dc "a
guerrad ice que un destroyer
fue hundido, y que un cruce-
no deg ezra fue alcanzado tres
veces por los proyectiles.
Los japoneses fuerzan la re
tirada britannica en- ambas cos
tas de MALAGA.
Chungking anuncia que los
japoneses han sido rechaza-
dos a diez millas de Chansha
capital de la provincial de HUI
nan; los nipones insisten en-
que su ocupaci6n de la ciudad
es complete.
Los rusos dicen haber roto
ell sitio de Sebastopol. Contra
ataques del ejercito rojo Ian
zan a los germanos fuera del
area de las 800 millas cuadra-
das en- ell Leningrado; aviones
de manufacture americana
participant en- ell asalto.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06

Iarzan Finds HIS Mate; in 1886, he starred in "Tarzan
escapes" and in 1889 in "Tarzan Finds A Son." Maureen
OSuIi'an has played opposite him throughout the series.
In his newest picture, John Sheffield, the little boy who took
the part OF his son in the last story, again plays the part, while
Eeglnald owen, Barry Fitzgerald, Tom Conway and Philip
Dorm have supporting roles.
A Greet Swimmer :
Johnny Wessmuner, who in his stocking feet is six feet three inchs
tall and weighs 100 pounds is an excellent approximation of Tarzan.
jungle bred and a model of physical perfection. As a model for Young.
sters who need to overcome handicaps, Mr.. Weissmuler serves, in his
way as an inspiration for he was a sickly child and took up WINNING to
help regain his strength. His unusual speed in the water was apparent
as soon as ne learned to swim and later on he attracted the attention Of
William Bachrach, coach for the Illinois Athletic Club who took him in
charge. The careful training he received from Bachrach, combined with
his natural ability, resulted in the technique which established him "a the
greatest swimmer Of all time.
During his amateur reign he won thirtv-nine National chamn;orsh;rs
and was the American hero of the Olympic Games in Paris in 1924 and
in Amsterdam in 1928, He won fifty individual championship medals ~
Importance and has captured seventy-fve world speed records. He
became a professional in 1929.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
RACIONAMIENTO DE
R~EFRESCOS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Enero
6.-La Coca-Cola Bottling Co.,
inicio un racionamiento de sus
entregas a los detallistas aver
debido a la escasez de azdcar, y
otros manufacturers de re-
frescOs indicaron que adopta-
rian medidas similares.
La gaceta., 1942-01-06
HANCEY ASIST1RA A UNA
~CONFERENCIA DE
ALCALDES

FL alcalde Chancey dijo aver
cue sa,dria ell Sdbado por la
noche en- direction a Washing
ton para asistir a I'm mitin a.
nual de la Conferencia de AL
caldes de 10 sEstados UnIdos,
que Sc extendenra a de Lunes a
Microbes.
"La guerra ha Tornado mu-
chos nuevos problemas sobre