davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

y4e1t5ks.
W LOUIS .
SOBOL
MANHATTAN PERSONALITY

~ you see Nary poster shO,r-
10 Admiral Farragut looking
lut 10 sea from the topmost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

~ present SNYDER. az addition
TO his work for the advertising
firms, is Photographic adviser
TO the firm which puts out the
Sears, RoebuCk catalogue and
though he does no actual lens
work is paid $4,000 annually
for his counsel
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

nipotenciario de Birmania en-
Candinavia.
Mis- felicitaciones y condo
lencias - replica Garlez, dando
lie un apret6n de manos.
Whitek lie lanz6 una mirada
interrogativa.
Mi querido Rolanb -expli
CO Garlez-, acabas de pasarte
un mes a bordo, pensando soda
mente en- las lindas pasajera del
vapor; por tanto, mi dedo me-
niQue dice que no te das cuen-
Ia de todas las dificultades que
te eSperan EN- tn nuevo puesto.
7IQue ha pasado?
-Segdn la prensa, NADIA "de
nuevo; pero yo, que vengo de Ii
degrade, puedo asegurarte que
BGrgenlandia solo espera la no.
"a propicia para invadir a Can
dinavia. Tu pals debe estar aler
ia.
-Yo creia que eran rumores
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
ARMSTRONG PELEARA CON
Ell CAMPEON JENKINS

Portland, Oregon, Die. A.
Manana por la noche, en- esta
ciudad, Ell negro Henry Arms
trong, e~xcampe6n de tres coro-
mas, Sc batira con Lew Jenkins,
el excampe6n de las 1875 libras.
Armstrong anhela recuperar
los titulos del peso ligero y peso
weller, aunque en- ell peso well
ter Sc lie opondra ell va famoso
negro Ray Robinsos.
Patrocina la pelea ell Nacio-
nal Boxing Club Y tenia como
concertador de "combates" a A
J. Salkelad.
Ell primer programa, a bas'
de Manuel Ortiz, fue un compile
TO exito.
Ulam6 ell ejercito a Salkelad i.
ahora Joe Waterman prepari
los 'bouts."
En- Portland es grande ell en-
tusiasmo, en- estos dias de que
ira, por ell arte de los puflos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

sin base alguna; pero, puesto
que me 10 dices- agreg6, preo-
cupadO-, igracias, viejo!
Hablaron de la politica inter
nacional del momento Y de cier-
tOs detalles que Whitek, por ha-
Der vivido largo tempo en- Elk
tpemo 0riente, ignoraba. Cam
biando 81 curse de la conversa-
Icl6n, Garlez lie eXplic6 sus pro-
yectos references a la organiza-
ci6n de la S. u. f. U. Tendria
su oficina principal en- Paris, y
, SO crearian sociedades que de
ella dependerian, en- cada lugar
Idonde 81 numero de partidarios
llegara a alcanzar cierta cifra.
EStas sociedades regionGleS, a
Su vez, tendrian como finalidad,
no solo la propaganda de las
ideas de Garlez, 81 que tambien
la lucha pacifica para lograr, en-
sus r~espectivas jurisdicciones,
la constitution de partidos poll
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
emplear la noche juntos.

Garlez regres6 a su hotel, don
&c halo a Jacqueline sollozando
sobre la CANA. EStaba avergon-
zada del espectaculo que lie ha.
bia dado en- Ell aeroplano y nj Sc
atrevia a mirar a Su marido.
-iNo puedes saber cuan des.
dichada soy-le decia ella, a
traves de sus lagrimas-. IFS
toy segura que va no me quie-
resi- He sido ridicula, asquero-
sa.... iQuisiera morirme!
FL la console carihosamente.
jurandole que La guerra ahora Y
la GUERRA siempre; que ella era
una nihita malcriada, no una
mujer hecha y derecha, al deses-
perarse asi por cosas tas insig.
nIlcantes que aGn mientras
estuvo mareada en- el avi6n. 81
la habia admirado como la mu-
Jer mas perfecta del mundo en-
tero. La acarici6 con ternura.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
ORORTES
LOS GRUPOS DEL CIO Pr
DEN Sc PERMITAN PELO-
TEROS NEGROS EN- LAS
MAYORES

Chicago, Die. 4.-Diez nom.
bres del Concilio del CIO trata-
ron aver de cOmparecer ante la
conferencia de duehos de move
mas de pelota de las grandes IL
gas, para pedir que Sc utilicen
peloteros de la raza negra, pc
10 no fueron recibidos.
Los lfderes obreros llamaron
por ~tdlefono a las habitaciones
del juez lands, en- un hotel, y
sc les dijo que Sc aguardasen u.
ma condensation.
Leslie O. Conner, secretariC
de Lands, sali6 a hablar con los
comisionados y estos lie informs
ron que recurririan al comite d.
practicas justas de trabajo, s
no eran r%ecibidos.
Isl ustedes ponen las cosa'
asi, no seran recibidos-les con
test6 O'Connor.
Mas tarde Sc les di6 la contes
taci6n negative.
Ell grupo, entire ellos un negr'
sc dirigi6 despues a la habita
ci6n donde estaban los periods
tas e informaron que escribirfa'
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

sc sentia algo desorientado de
hallarse ahi, solo, sin rumbo.
-iQue parranda hubieramos
podido correr juntos!-pens6,
y, para conso,arse, miro a su al
rededor, hasta que su vista sc
flo en- una joven, triguena, es-
Delta, cuyas cejas ennegrecidas
de kb6l realzaban sus ojos par
dos que 10 miraban con insisten-
cia, mientras ella tomaba a sor-
hos una bebida color de menta.
-Estoy SECURE que esa mu-
Jer, al parecer eSparrago, es
una buena hembrita envuelta
en- carnes, como a mi me GUSTAV.
Tan SECURE de clio, como que
yo me llamo Rolando -murmu-
70 para ST, a media OF.
lie guih6 ell Ojo a la joven, Gu
va linea tanto lie agradaba. Unos
minutes mas tarde, estaba va
Sentada a su lado Y ambos pro-
yectaban Ia mejor manera de
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

ticos, los cuales, tan pronto co.
mo serfan conocidos como tales.
procurarian alcanzar poder pa.
"a poner en- practica, deSde e
gObieno, los ideales de IA S, U.
F. u.
De repente Garlez mfrs su re.
loj, exclamandoSe:
-iComo Sc hace tarde. vie.
jo! Tengo que m%archarme. Cor
TODD este palique, sc me habia
clvidado que no soy un solterc
empedernido como 10 eres tn.
-Te ire a yer manana, Jor.
.ge, a fin de presentar mis- res
petos a esa rara avis, que, nc
Guido, es tn mujer.
i ESQ es! Ven al hotel a al
morzar con nosotros. HaSta ma
mana, a las doce.
Whitek vic a Garlez alejarse,
y no pudo reprimir un gesto de
trizteza. Ahora que habia vuel-
to a encontrar a su viejo amigo,
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
NJ LA REUNION DE
LAS GRANDES LIGAS

Chicago, Die. 4.-Presididas
por Ell comisionado Lands, las
grandes ligas finalizaron aver la
reunion annual de diciembre, en-
un hotel local. Sc acord6 permi-
tir a los Senadores Fl desafios
nocturnos y a las otras novenas
I'm Unite de IA.
lCada novena atendera sus pro
blemas de transportation, procu
rando hacer las mayores econo-
mias posibles, en- cuanto a via
jes.
IDurante ell dfa los Medals
Blancas de Chicago compraron
tres peloteros de las memories,
Sc firm6 el contrato pasandO
a Gabby Harnett, por Horace
Stoneham, presidente de los Gil
gantes, la direction del Jersey
City, por dos amos.
Cast todos los magnates desis
tieron de mejorar sus novenas,
incluyendo Connie Mack, que
pensaba deShacerse de Bobo
Johnson y Dick Siebert. Sc lie hi
cieron ofertas en- metalico por
los dos, pero no sc lie Ofrecieror
~peloteros. Cada club trata de re-
tener 10 que posee.
En- asunto del standard" Sc
dej6 para ell comite que compo-
men Ell comisionado Lands y los
presidentes de las ligas America
ma y Nacional, Sres. William Ha
fridge Y Ford Prick.
Muchos desaffes seran trans
mitidos por onda certa, de mo
do que puedan ser eScuchados
por los soldados americanos que
estan fuera del pals. Para el
4 Fondo de Pelotas y Bates Sc des
1 tinaran $25,0O0 y $4,000 para
Ell programa de pelota de la L.
uioo ~Aronrioapa
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

a lands pidiendole una oportu.
nidad para presentar su case y
poner fin a Ia intransigencia ra-
cial en- Ia pelota.
Presidian la delegation Ter.
ry Kandal y Herbert March. Ma
da Sc opone a que los clubs de
las grandes ligas utilicen pelo-
teros negros, 81 asi les convene.
Hace algunos meses sc die
que los Piratas ~pensaban en-
plear los servicios de uno o dos
peloteros negros en- la Temporal
da de 1943 y hasta Sc menciona-
ron algunos nombres.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

del Jersey City, 1lovena de la L
ga Internacional. FL contratc
tendra TN duraci6n de dos ahoe
~ lie autoriza para dirigir y ju-
gar.
Hartnett tiene az amos de e.
dad, ingreso en- los Clubs en- ell
1922 y paS6 a ser director en- ell
1888. E. Chicago gan6 e. cam
peonato de su liga en- Ell primer
ano de su direction. Continue
en- ell mando hasta 1910, cuando
Sc nombr6 a Jimmy Wilson pa
ra reemplazarle. Despues sirvi6
un ano como jugador-coach de
los Gigantes y ell ano pasado hui
10 de "comandar' Ell Indianapo-
dis.
Sucedera en- ell Jersey City al
famoso Pancho Snyder.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
JACK ALVAREZ VENCIO A
BURLINGTON

Ell tenista local Jack Alvarez
venci6 aper en- 81 parque Plant
con anotaci6n a rs, SO, al ha-
bill joven Carswell burlington.
Alvarez Sc abrio paso hacia
los semifinales Y maiana juga-
ia con Santiago Paniello Jr. FL
vencedor de este match" Sc en-
frentara con ell triunfador en- el
encuentro Tony Medero-Bobby
DOLL.
Medero y DOLL jugaran hoy, g
las a de la tarde.
Los partidos de dObles empe.
zaran la semana que viene,
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
PARTIDO Dr. FUTBOL Ell
DOMINGO POR LA TARDE

Ell domingo por la tarde, en-
Phillips Fild, Sc batiran el equi-
po de futbol del Tercer Regi-
miento Blindado, de Fort Benn-
ing, Ca, y ell fuerte "once" del
campamento Drew, recientemen
he organiZado.
Manda a los atletas visitan-
ties, que llegaran manana, ell ca
,pitan Gregory.
Juegan con ell Tercer Regi-
miento tan ~excelentes futbolis-
tas como ell teniente Jenkins, de
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA MORES
NOVELA
NOVELA

Whitek, mientras lie hacia sehas
al mozo para que les trajera o.
tros gimlets-. Adivina cual es
mi destino.
u Hacerles la moraleja a las
mujeres de vida allegro?
ii DEBATE de chacota, bromis-
ia! - contest6 riendo-. TIL no
tie das cuenta a quien lie estas
hablandol
Y, echandose hacia atras, e
hinchando el torso, agreg6 con
una %sonrisa, burlandose de ST
mismo:
Adore soy Su EXcelencia ell
sehor Rolando Whitek, Enviado
Extraordinario y Ministro Pie
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
JUGARA DE NUEVO LA NO,
VENA DE LA UNIONE

Ell domingo, en- Ell parque Gus
caden, la novena de la Unione
Italiana jugara con el team
Brownie, campe6n de una 'qi-
guita" local.
Mickey Hernandez lanzara
por Ell ''team" de la Unione y
tendra como ayudantes, detras
de la gonna" a Manuel Onis y
Manuel Fernandez.
Marcelo Maseda es ri director
del Brownie.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

ia mim6, la hizo sonreir con sus
oromas' e hizo tan bien que, po-
20 despu@s, estaba ella aiegre y
llspuesta, y salian del brazo en-
"a bdsqueda de un pequefo res
taurante, donde el saba que Sc
GONNA muy bien.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
1t WHUETZ

Luisiana State, y Litvak, "estre
la" del Western Reserve.
Drew Sc entrena cor Ell mayor
cuidado Y eapera aloanzar la Viz
toria con ell concurso del tenien.
be Whitehead, de Tennessee; sol
dado de primera olase James Pa
rislh, de los Aggies de Utah; sol
dado John Seele, que deferdiera
Ia enseha de Indiana, Y otros.
Ell primer 'Ipunterazo' Sc da-
"a a LAS 3 de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

Ell dia siguiente, mientras al
morzaPan juntos, Whitek les di.
20 que acababa de recibir I'm
telegrama de su gobierno orde-
nandole salir inmediatamente
para Birmania, donde lie serian
oadas instrucciones urgentes y
confidenciales antes de que fue-
ra a tomar possession de su cargo
en- Candinavia.
-f 70 que pensaba approve
char muy bien los tres meses de
lleencia iba a gozar en- Parish
agreg6. decepciOnadO-. Themes
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
MAZZERA COMPRADO POR
LOS Medals N

Chicago, Die. 4.-Los Medals
Blancas de Chicago anunciaron
aver haber comprado los servi-
clos del ja~rdinero Melvin MAJ
zera, del club San Diego, liga
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

del q Costa del Pacffico. Bate6
305 en- Ia Ultima temporada.
Tuvo pruebas con los Browns
Y los Phillies y las dos veces fu6
descartado.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
NUEVO DIRECTOR DEL JER
SEY CITY

Chicago, Die. 4.-Los Gigan-
tes nombraron aver a Gabby
Hartnett, ell exfamoso catcher y
exdirector de los Cubs, director
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

para TRAFALGAR
en- una Bodega. Empleo flo pa
ra la persona appropriate, Diri-
jase al 27O5 de E. Columbus DR..
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

BEN PUBLICO, inc.
Fundada en- ell 1904
50 amos de continues servicios al pueblo
trabaiador de Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
CIRUJANo JEFE
HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
EN- YPoR. EN- NUESTRA cLINIcA
1915 Gale II
LUNES
De II M. a P. M: DIR. ISMAEL ANGULO
De 5 6 P NJ: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
De a F. M: Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
MARTES
De II Il A, N To a y NJ: DR. J; A. %DoMINGUEz y MISS
M: c. LOPEZ, R. n. Hygiene Infantil v Dietetica.
DE De e I ;SC a no n r IN M; a6 DR. 4 III E, dH~1E7RINSANDEz
De a 4 P. M: R ISMAE ANGIuO
De a F. M: DIR. j. A. DOMINGUEZ
JUEVE
De II A. M. a IL NJ: DR.. J. A. DOMNGUEZ " MISS
M. c. LOPEZ, R. ~, Hygiene Infantil " DietStica
De P. M: DR.. SOLANO GRIMA
VIERNES
De IL M. a P. M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGIUO
De 5 a ?. M: DIR. J. E. HERNANDEZ
De a M: DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
SABADo
De 9 a 10 A. M: DIR, Ian GRTMAL
De II A. M. a IL M: DIR. ]. A. DOMINGUEZ v MISS
M LOPEZ, r. N, Hygiene Imnfantil v DietStica.
DR.. GUSTAVO ~PORRO-Radi6logo, en- IA Cifnica los
SIR. BERNARDO FERNANDEz-T6cnico Medic" an Ia
m GnHlea, diariamente de 4 a F. M. para curaciones.
DIX RENE MORENO-Bacteri6logo, de s a 9 A. M dia-
riamente. ' O"
DR.. A. MARTORELL-ojos Nariz y Oidos, First Natio-
nal Bank Building. ""O
HoRARIO DE CoNSULTAS EN- WEST TAMPA
En- la BOtica Ell Bnn Pdblico, 1904 Howard Ave.
LUNES
De IL A. M. a 10 M: DR.. ISMAEL ANGUuO
MARTES
De ?. NJ: DR.. A A. GONZALEZ
MERCEDES
De 5 a 6 P. NJ: DIR, SOLANO GRIMAL
JUEVES
De s ?. NJ: DIR. j. E. FERNANDO
TERM
De 5 6 P. M: D F. ISMAEL ANGUIO
SABADO
De IL A. M. a II NJ: DR.. j. E. HERNANDEZ
Avisos al Teefono Y-529O - Para ca.o. uu..
tarde POr la nOche, lame al Telefono Y-14iO
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

thing that will touch the lives of other people, affect the
business you're is influence people.
Some years ago there boOkkeeper tucked away
out of sight in Delhi India Obscure underpad. Working
for an oil company One day the magazine director
him and said THE books in appalling condition
The chief coming out and want the books brought up
to date so he exactly how we stand"
The young bookkeeper was pleased chance to show
to rest for 4S hours. Then I'll tackle it,
1t took him four months; but when he was through he
had done magnificent job He started up; put his foot
the first rung of the ladder Well the boy turned out
all right He founded the Royal Dutch Shell Oil company.
When he died he left tidy little nest egg $4,000 900
few years ago young man in Chicago pushing
adding machine lever back and forth He wanted to
free himself from the monster but how? He didn't know
He thought of what he wanted most in the world to dot
Write And night he began to do that very thing
He wrote four novels Then he wrote Little Caesar You
may have it a movie with Edward G. Robinson in
it.
So let tell pessmstc friend there chance for
bookkeeper with 'stutfying job Let repeat: It's
not the job it's YOU.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
MOST ALIENS ARE LOYAL

In a town about the size of ours twelve-y year-old
boy has refused continue school because of being per-
secuted by his classmates.
He is a German boy He has a distinctly German
Day after day he has gone home crying-telling his
German father how the boys at school greet him with
Hell Hitler" how they pick fights with him. how they
won't leave him alone
All over America today there probably similar in
Many u.s. adults we'll boys find it diff
cult refrain from exhibiting hate for Hitler by at
tackng the people among who have recently to
America from Germany
But squech any such desires for the good of
country The majority of aliens in midst loyal
to Democratic prncples-they know that Hitler be-
rayng his country and they want to beat him. But
they continue feel that way they prosecuted
by u.s. They will distrust They will become
enemies if we treat them like enems
We must be vgilant in ferreng out any hostile ee-
ments among foreign population But mustn't as
that any foreigner enemy merely because of the
land of his birth.
We should remember that the majority of nom
citizens this country because they the free
doms which Americas is able to offer them.
If you have any to suspect alien of being
antiAmercan the Federal Bureau of Investigation wants
you to transmit to it any evidence that you have
But against the best interests of the nation for
any of the feeling among aliens who loyal
America that they not wanted here. We should
all watch any fifth column activty-but should
be just cautious refranng from doing anything that
would turn aliens in America against America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
THE ARMY NEEDS NURSES

The department has called for 10000 nurses.
Many young in this vicinity probably will vol
unteerfor they know that joining the Army Nurse corps
is probably the finest way to join the defense of their
ideals and their country.
To become regular army requires consider
able previous nursing training it expected that most
of the army will come from hospitals
Briefly the requirements for army must
be between % and 80 years old, unmarried citizen of
the United States graduate of accredited high school,
graduate of school of nursing and also be registered
With those qualifications, girl can enter the Army
Nurse corps with the relative rank lieutenant
initial wage of $40 year
Women between 81 and 40 years old become re-
but for the they have had
full nursing training.
In the last 81 600 women joined the Army Nurse
corps and stationed wherever American troops
fought.
If that many taken from hospitals
there will be serious shortage the home front Which
means that equal number of younger must be
recruited for nursing training and service in the hospitals
while the full-fledged nurses gone to
Therefore, any young girl who now decides to take
nursing training will not only be learning excellent pro-
fesson but will indirectly be playing vital role in the de-
fense of her country
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

into our heads is the fact that we
may not be asked-that we must
figure out for ourselves what we
can do Mr. Roosevelt and his many
assistants are working day and
night to formulate A, B, G plans of
just what the people can do-but
that doesn't mean we should wait
until the plans are laid on our door
step.
We must, each of us, do things
of our own accord. We must work
up plans of our own-plans for
what our families and our towns
can do right now toward winning
the war. We must take action into
our own hands, work under our
own steam-and do just as good
a Job in our little piece of AIneri-
ca as the President is trying to do
for the whole country.
OPPORTUNITY delay
The Salvage for Victory" cam
paign offers us one of many oppor-
tunities for immediate action.
We could wait for washington to
work out a plan, wait for that plan
to be organized on state basis,
wait for the state gradually to for
mulate a local plan which would
finally filter down to our town and
our household. But meanwhile val
liable material would be lost for
ever.
Besides, that's not the way de-
mocracy works. All Washington
should have to say is: I'VE need
your waste paper, rags, rubber.
etc." From there on we should
take the initiative. We should Or
ganize committees, talk to local Of
ficials, study the avenues by which
waste material gets to defense in
dustry and deliver the goods.
But because we don't do enough
on our own accord, the government
finds it necessary to spend the
time of valuable executives work
ing up plans for us-plans such as
the suggestion of Leon Henderson
that a child in each family be de-
signed to collect and save all
waste material in his home.
Mr.. Henderson's idea is a good
one. But it shouldn't be necessary
for him to create such detailed, 10
Called plans for directing US in
fulfilling a government need. It's
our job as Americans to take part
of the responsibility for winning
this war into our own hands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
Wasted Advice
By LYTLE HULL

Since we became involved in war
we have been appealed to in print
and by voice not to get "panicky"
nor to yield to fear" These ad-
monitions are advanced by the
most well-meaning persons, in a
spirit of true patriotism-bu with
out a very extensive knowledge of
the history of the American people.
1t is just possible that these gentle
admonitors have been taken in"
by some of the historical CD fairy
tales" which occasionally clutter
the shelves of the booksellers and
the principal purposes of which
seem to be to misinform Ameri-
cans about their nations extraordi-
nary achievements: or to soil the
regulations of the great men of our
past.
Panic and Fear are cousins-not
the same fellow. Panic comes sud
denly and as suddenly departs. 1t
is caused by an immediate happen
ing-such as a theater fire or a
ship disaster or an earthquake or
a volcanic eruption. 1t is, as a
rule. "mob emotion" 1t happens
sometimes to retreating armies and
turns an orderly retreat into a
rout. 1t has often been illustrated
during this present war when the
populations of entire districts fled
precipitately before the advancing
German hordes-thereby, in many
cases, almost paralyzing the plans
and the strategy of their own
armed forces. Fear Is a more
deep-seated emotion most often
created by apprehension of some
thing dreadful to happen in the fu-
ture. It is a weakness in which
the American people-as people
have never indulged; though they
have more than once had the op-
portunity to do so.
This country was discovered only
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-01-23

450 years ago. For 800 years there
after hardy, brave, adventurous
people crossed dangerous seas, in
flimsy boats to make their homes
in the wilderness called America.
They knew before they left the
comparative safety of the Old
Countries that if they ever got
across the Atlantic alive, they
would never draw another breath
of perfect physical security as long
as they lived. Savages, starvation,
hardship of any kind might cut
them down. 1t took a man with
"guts" to stake all on the great
venture-and it took a woman of
double his fortitude.
1t was the descendant of these
people who burned every bridge
behind them when they dared the
unbelievable fight for independence
against great England. 1t was
these same descendants who, in
our great struggle between the
states, fought the most devastating
war of all time up until World War
First; who performed individual
and mass feats of valor which the
armies of Napoleon never even
equaled two left a greater number
of dead upon the fields of battle
than the French lost in all the
wars of Napoleon.
1t was the descendants of these
same pioneers - with a sizable
sprinkling of more recent pioneers
who shocked the British and
French veterans, during the first
World war, by their fearless audac-
ity and utter disregard of sudden
death. And 1t is these same people
who are now engaged in another
great world struggle and who are
to say the least-slightly surprised
and family amused at being ad-
monished not to succumb to panic,
hysteria, fear and terror.