davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-04
By G.. R. RASMUSSEN .

EDITORIAL.
In recent issue Of La Fol1et's
Progress i've" an account Of the re-
fusal Of one Of the large National
Broadcast ing Companies to accept a
program prepared by National lily
known Cooperative leader, In which
it was desired to explain the ideal
for which the Cooperati ives stand
and what the cooperativea are try
ing to GO. The Radio people ex-
planned that the Cooperative ques-
ton was too Controversial" to be
7llowed to 60 on the air.
We might think that this action
was the result Of some stupid Off
cial if we were not aware that mos t
Of the largest and most powerful
business men in tbs country are
violently opposed to Cooperatiyes,
and despit the fact that many Of y
o1r protest. onal men including Doc
tors, LAWYERS, Cler yrren and Educat
ors claim that they are all out for
the Cooperative movement, their
records show that this is not true
and that they are only Interested
to the extent than they can profit
by their contacts with Coopera ives
and their members. Bus mess men
are oppoced to Cocperat because
cooperatives crfer g method by
which the individual member can Sc
cure the full value Of his money in
servi ces, commodities and tet the
full return for products sold to
Market ing agencies, no MIDI lemen
get dig at the profits and it is
true that as the Cooperatives grow
the private interests must decline.
Any other analysis can not be cor
rect.
Perhaps the Rroadcas tins Co. does
not have any prejudice against the
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-04

| Cooper tiVes personally, but they
| too must make their bread and but
:, ter by selling advert is ing, natur-
ally the loroest contributors re-
ceive the most fevors and big busi-
F.. ness is the big money for them,
! Coopere ives being newer and less
! powerful Financially have to teke
| e back seat because big business
| does mt like them. However one
! thins5 works to the ADVANTAGE Of tn
| Coopera ives and that is due to the
fact that most Cooperative members
are from the two underprivile led
! classes, namely the farmers end the
been used to being thot way for
long thot they must have feeling
| Of inf eri GRITTY and that naturally
| throws them into movements that
mi oht help them in their struee lie
| for exis tence, namely farm organ
| izetions, lebor unions nd Coopera-
! tives.
Ordinarily people only join Coop
erotives because they think that 1t
will be of fine nciCl aid to them,
unlike Churches, Political parties
/ end Frcternol Orders, the average
| Cooperative member joins Coopero-
| tive Oeceuse it offers on aid to
better existence by mckinc the in
cone of the individual more effec-
| tive by securin3 more for their
money when they purchase the necess
! titles Of life and services that
| every one must have. Succ essful
| CoOperat ives enable the member to
attain much higher standard Of
! living end & chance to secure G
i part Of the wee th created in the
process Of but ldino G successful
| community.
! moro for the benefit Of the
! Members Of our Cooperative is to
/ be had in the ebove end that is to
| be sure to search for the motive
back Of any movement to disrupt
, the working of your Cooperative.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Bottom mortised into the sides, max
ing box leak-proof and eliminating
sharp corners. Selected Northern
hemlock. Painted green and bitter
sweet. Knocked down, easy to as
sAno hiA
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Your Chi|dren's Vacation in Your Backward!

Steel s-play gym. including two
swings, chin bars and sets Of
rings Uprights of tubular steel, re-
inforced with angle irons.
Ne, NV and Arlin oton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

Hospital where he has been un-
der treatment for the past two
weeks.
Or. Drew King OF the Veter-
ans Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala
returned South Monday, after a
month here visiting his wife
and sons Of Kenilworth st. and
also undergoing special Hospital
treatment. Drew, Jr., student
at Harvard and member of the
Harvard Glee Club, has joined
the army and is stationed in
California. This leaves Mrs.
King with but one of her sons
with her, Abram, who is
student in Boston Latin School.
Miss Louise L. Bullock, form
ly assistant director at the USO
Club in Oswego, N. Y, has been
appointed a director IN USO
club activities for the National
YWCA in MaShpee, Mass. Miss
Bullock was graduated from
Newark University with a B.A.
degree and later attended New
York University and the New
York School of Social Work.
Since then she has been a play
teacher and assistant director
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

of women by the conference of
national women's organizations
held in Washington recently.
AKA's legislative representative
Mrs. Johnson was also named
legislative for the entire group
Of women's clubs with inStruc-
tons to offer amendments to
existing manpower bills which
will provide for the appoint
ment of women to policy-mak-
ing boards, and include provis-
ions for war welfare.
1t. Walter Scott Brown of
Seattle, Washington, who is sta
toned at Fort Devens is the
guest of his relatives, DR.. and
Mrs. John B. Hall, over the
Xmas weekend.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association will be con-
Quoted by Prof. William A.
Rhodes, who will speak and
furnish numbers by members of
his Opera Coup. They meet at
$50 Pm. Sunday, December 81
at $50 Mass. Ave. Public is in
vited.
The Roxbury Girls Service
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

Marian Anderson was made
an honorary member of the
Royal Canadian Air force when
she sang in Toronto at a con-
cert for several thousand air ca
diets. They joined in the sing
ing of "Annie Laurie" stamped
and cheered her at the conclu-
sion, and pinned on her the in
sigma making her an honorary
cadet. Miss Anderson will sing
in Symphony Hall, Sunday aft
ernoon, January 10.
Three former Poro students,
Misses Anna Purvis, Ala Bar
rows and Helen Pettyjohn re-
Gently completed their course
of training at the Apex Beauty
School, TIA Shawmut Ave, Two
are operators at Atlee Beauty
Salon and the other is at Lear
leans Beauty Bar. Margo Co
mez, Apex graduate, is operat-
ing at the Atlee Beauty Salon
TIC Shawmut Ave.
Mrs. Thomasina Johnson, wi
dow Of t. Henry Crimson, Boston
tenor and music director, was
appointed chairman of COM
mittee on national registration
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

Of a community center main
tanned by the Board of Educa-
ton in Newark Her association
with the YWCA dates back to
1884 when she was one of the
worker in Newark.
The Strathmore Tennis Club
held its Christmas meeting and
party at the home Of Miss Bea-
trice Robinson, IL Morley St.,
Roxbury, on the evening of the
18th. Only three members were
absent. A short business ses-
sion was followed by carol sing
ing, games and distribution of
presents. Among those present
were: Miss Florence williams,
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, guest of
Miss williams, Miss Beatrice
Robinson, the hostess, Mrs.
Gertrude Chandler, Mrs. Wini-
fred Batum, Louisa Batum, Rub
masdot, Arthur P. Hunter, and
w. H. Batum. A daintily served
collation. climaxed the evenings
entertainment A special fea-
ture of the collation. was the
unique place cards designed by
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, a friend
of the hostess.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Elizabeth Benjamin
Davis of Washington, D. c.. was
a recent visitor in Boston, visit
ing relatives and friends. She
was the guest while here of
Mrs L. Ross and MIS- j. B.
Hall.
Miss Barbara Childs, student
at Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c., is spending the
holidays with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Oscar Childs Of SO
warwick st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook
the former Edith Terry of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are the guests
for the holidays Of their BROTH,
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Lewis and their,
daughter, Miss Adelaide Hol-
brook of rs Brent St, Dorch-.
ester.
Julian r. Stubs of Sussex
St., is improving at Beth Israel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

Crosby, II Greenwich PIX. n
children's party is sponsored i,
the League at $40 Columbus
Ave-, Wednesday, Dec. 80. . a.
4:3O PM.
MEN and WOMEN. BE SENSI.
BILE! The war won't last io,,
ever. and war jobs viii stOn
Learn a profession that pays
now and after the war. Enrol.
in the APEX BEAUTY SCHO0I'
ia Shawmut Ave, Boston. Yeu
get individual training in mar.
Gel, finger and crOquignoIe way.
ing. Enroll at anytime. Visit our
school and talk with our man
ager. Tel. GAR. 4162.
Cambridge and Boston
friends of jeanette King Ccluu
Of New York regretted to learn
of the death on Dec. 7 Of her
husband, Gabriel Torres Colon,
well known teacher in the pub.
lie schools Of New York city
Mrs. Colon and her sister.
Miss Beatrice King, who also
resides in New York, were
popular in social circles Of
Cambridge and Boston gner
they resided here.
Mrs. John B. Hall Of 90
Windsor st, Boston, chairman
of recreation for the US0,
wants women and girls who
would like to be chaperonss
and hostesses to get in touch
with her.
MORE CITY NEWS ON PAGE )
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

The Boston tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION has sent reminder
cards to 10000 people in greater
Boston who have not RENTED
for the seals mailed them.
Henry c. McKenna, chairman of
the sale for the Boston Tuber-
culosiS Association said, "The
Seals have undoubtedly been
overlooked in the rush of the
holidays. If these forgotten
Seals are paid for, the Associa-
ton will be able to care for adj
ditional children at Prender-
CAST Preventorium, extend the
services of the Sheltered Shop
and carry on valuable Health
Education Programs in the
parts of Boston where they are
most needed" Have you sent
your remittance?
Benjamin F. Seldom, some
time YMCA worker in Boston, is
now at Ft. Dix, N. j.
Miss Helen Chisholm will not
be able to spend the Christmas
holidays in Boston after all,
since her school work in Bor-
dentown, N. ], will keep her too
busy to get away. Miss CHS
holm is the daughter of Frank
Chisholm Of Tuskegee.
The Housewives Leagues
monthly meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home
of the president, Mrs. Estella L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

Club will give a dance in the
Women'S Service clubs parlors
on Saturday, Dec. 26, for a
group of soldiers from Fort Dew
ems. Miss Frances Mason is
president of the young women'S
club.
Mrs. Clytie Baumann Clarke
of As Vine st. has been appoint
ed to a government position in
Philadelphia in one of the fed
eral Offices transferred there.
Robert Jackson, real estate
operator with Offices on Ire
mont ST., is confined to his
home, 81 windsor ST., by ILL
ness.
The jolly Progressive Club,
Mrs. Mae Bird, president, is en-
tertaining at a Xmas party
during the holiday.
Miss Marjorie Groves, stud
ent at Howard University,
Washington, D. C. is spending
the vacation period at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lovett B. Groves.
Matthew w. Bullock, Jr., is
down from camp on furlough
and is with his parents at 101
Munroe ST., for the holidays.
Mrs. Lee of Winchester had
her car winterized at Thomp-
sons Atlantic Service Station,
HOS fremont St., Boston. 1t is
wise to go by the Calendar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-12-26

An Emergency War Time Message to the
People of Greater Boston
Riding the Boston Elevated Railway has actually
nth riding
topivaem toitsw add naLesyc epr
nspOudon raobem. According ~
nWarT rnsprat alton Comerad on Committee
eveype whocanps dososhu y ~
from t til distribute
Gom4O mo7Oo pm:
heruhh msepeiy bt~enSp
1oOP"' P. to
This sn patriotic necessity. FOmS: TOT
FOme. Ito
Elevated
n passengers
helping increasing
mked
rhomsofu poadn.
working retail there
and for the Boston and the Commonwealth available is to
n gushhou riding
represent lshan Onchdf Ofdn wiebecm
CITY OF BOSTON WAR TRANSFORMATION CONSERVATION COMMITTEE
Sh n. R Rss@~ Boston o.sao. sp%~ L es
m@rr ssghE
EdadcCs JaephsI
Amaaec MmwsF RaYra mssAo Quincy Pr dent
s@~oapsts~u&s
rp~mna
Rs@r~~ Dvo~aR~
ES"aDm.
hs%""dc"@dh""""
advertisement .en~na sy@sB@s~ nrasssaary,
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
NOTAS SOCIALES
;PoH MARIO RoDRIcUEz)

Una Noche en- CbungkiRg"
Como prometi6ramos en- pa
sadas notas, hoy damos mas de-
TALES de la fiesta bailable que
tiene anunciada la Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano pa
ra Ell Sabado 26 del presente
mes.
lie han pueSto el nombre de
una Noche en- Chungking y
han seleccionado cuatro popula-
res orquestas, dos latinas y dos
americans.
En- el PatioJardin Sc situa-
ran los "conjuntos" latinos Y en-
la sala principal los americanos.
En- q Patio Sc colocaran las
mesas. Cada una costara $500
con 4 sillas.
Continuaremos in Jrmando.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
DIRIGIRA LA SlNFONICA
Ell COMPOSITOR RUSO


New York, sep, l5.-Dimitri
Shostakovith, ell notable COM
positor russo, ha sido invitado a
dirigir la orquesta Sinfonica de
New York, como director en- las
dos primeras semana de noviem
bre. Arturo Toscanini lie envio
la invitaci6n a solicitud de Mar
shall Field, presidente de la Jun
ia de Gobernadores de la orques
ia.
La vista tendra un conside-
rable valor musical y politico.
Sc ha pedido la cooperation,
en- pro de la vista, del embaja-
dor russo en- Washington, Max
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

bro del Comite Director del Co
legio Americana de Cirujanos.
Els oriundo de Cleveland, Ohio,
donde fu6 director de Cirujia en-
el Hospital de San Alejo y ci-
rujano eonsultor del Hospital de
st. John. Els graduado de la es-
cuela de Cleveland y estudi6 en-
Viena, Berlin, Paris. Londres,
Praga y Dublin.
FL DR.. Pinos es un ex-pro-
fesor de la Universidad de Var
sovia. Antes de venir a Caracas,
hace dos amos, estuvo algdn
tempo en- el Conejo del Hospi-
tai General de Massachusetts
en- Boston.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

'cision tomada por Yugoeslavia de
resistir fue un factor principal en-
retardar ell ataque de Hitler a
Russia, demora que do mas tempo a
los ejercitos sovieticos para pre-
pararse.
De cabello obscure, buen talante
Y extremamente amabie, ell monarch
cuenta dieciocho amos de edad. De-
muestra competencia aguda, tanto
en- historic como en- geografia, po-
Utica v lenguas, interesandole viva
mente los Wales. Cuando estuvo en-
Washington expreso su deseo EMU
SHASTA de visitar las otras republicas
americans en- cuanto Sc termine Ia
guerra.
Rey a los once amos de edad
En- la gran cathedral de Belgrade,
en- 1884, Sc proclamaba a Pedro-un
|niho lleno de asombro, de once
anos-a la muerte de 81 padre, ell
Rey Alexandra, quien cayera VIC
TINA en- Francia de balas asesinas.
Ell Gobierno Yugoeslavo fue regen-
teado hasta la coronation de Pedro.
Ell monarch, cercanamente empa-
rentado con la Casa Real de Gran
Bretana, reside ahora en- Inglaterra
en- cuyas escuelas hizo sus estudios,
colaborando con los lfderes de su
Gobierno en- ell trazo del canine que
lie corresponds recorrer a Yugoesla-
via en- eli esfuerzo de guerra de las
.Naciones Unidas.
AL expresar su fe absolute en- Ell
triunfo de las Naciones Unidas, de-
clar6 en- Washington que:
"Nacido en- la hbertad, f~ortalecido
.por Ia lucha de esa libertad, mi
pueblo aspira a conservarla para 81
v para todas las n~aciones prestas a
TRAFALGAR y a luchar por ella. Jamas
soltara de sus manos la espada que
empuna hasta que salga triunfante;
marchara al lado de sus aliados,
orgulloso de que u SACRIFICES y
esfuerzos hayan contribuido a Ia
victoria ANAL" 2
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

WESTINGHOUSE joven
monarch Pedro II de Yugoes-
lavia, quien recientemente vi
vitara al Presidente Roosevelt
en- la Casa Blanca, es ell Co.
mandante en- Jefe del ejercito
que todav1a Sc esta batiendo
v~alerosamente en- su patria
contra las huestes invasores
nazi-fascistas.
Acaudillado por Ell General Draza
Mihailovitch, este gallardo ejer-
sito-compuesto de tropas bien en-
trenadas y disciplinadas que no Sc
rindieron a Hitler-esta contri-
buyendo eficazmente hacia ell pronto
advenimiento del dia triunfal de las
Naciones Unidas. BESIDE sus estra-
tegicas fortifcaciones en- las mon
tanas de Yugoeslavia, los hombres
del General Mihailovitch asedian
liza y noche a las fuerzas de ocupa-
ZION del Eje, fernando al enemigo a
mantener numerosas g~uarniciones
en- aquel pals "conquistado," que
Dodrian utilizar en- otros frentes.
Mujeres capturadas
Ell Rey expuso que '1as madres,
psposas Y hermanas de nuestros pa
tri6ticos soldados, son detenidas
como rehenes por los i%nvasores y
sondenadas q muerte por Ell nero
hecho de ser los deudos queridos de
los patriotas que luchan por la hber-
lad de nuestro pals" Indic6 Ell Rey
que ell efecto de esas atrocidades es
el de redoblar la tenacidad del &C.
neral Mihailovitch de continuar la
guerra contra ell enemigo hasta
Iograr otra vez la independence de
81 terra.
Despues de la conquista de
Yugoeslavia por ell Eje Ell ano pa
sado, patriotas y~ugoeslavos, incita-
dos por los ind6mitos guerrilleros o
Chetniks, uiejos maestros en- ell arte
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

de la guerrilla-se reunieron alre-
dedor del General Mihailovitch. Ell
nuevo ejercito va aumentando en- in
|tensidad la guerra contra ell enc
migo, gracias ademas p aprovisio-
namiento en- inmensas vantidades de
pertrechos que tienen escondidas en-
las montanas, Y a las armas que sc
les dejan caer de aereoplanos.
Ell Rey Pedro dijo que eel General
Mihailovitch empezo su ofensiva en-
las montanas occidentales de Serbia
a1n antes del asalto germanico
contra Russia. En- pocas semanas su
movimiento abarc6 TODD Montene-
gro Y Bosnia, y en- la actualidad Dali
macia, Croacia Y practicamente to-
dos los rincones de Yugoeslavia ar
den con la llama patri6tica encendi-
da por sus Chetniks. En- ell ano
pasado, los alemanes eviaron tres
expediciones a Yugoeslavia, pero no
contuvieron a Mihailovitch, no 10
detendran."
En- momentOs criticOs
Ell Rey Pedro, quien es simbolo de
Ia voluntad tenaz de Yugoeslavia de
|vivir, tom6 las riendas del gobierno
de su pals, de $4,000. 900 de haitian
ties, en- los momentos mas crfticos de
su historic. Ante la concentration
en- masa de las legiones mecaniza-
|das de Hitler en- las fronteras de
Yugoeslavia, Y la inminente sunni
sion de los jefes y~ugoeslavos al
DICTATOR nazi, ell joven Rey assemble
al trono de sus antepasados en- 1871,
Y envi6 su ejercito a la guerra, pro-
clamando valientemente la determi-
naci6n de Yugoeslavia de mantener
su vida de ibertad.
Esta acci6n denodada del Rey
Pedro hizo que Hitler atacara prom
.tamente. Aunque las huestes ale
manas sobrepasaban en- ndmero y
equipo al eiercito yugoeslavo este
.peleo feramente por So suelo native.
Los observadores ahrman que la de-
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

con las potencias del Eje. Mexico
no solo suspendio sus relaciones con
eel Eje sine que en- JUNO de 1919
declare ell estado de guerra con las
p~otencias del Eje.
"rodos los otros pafses del con-
%tinente, sin exception alguna, han
dado "a los EstadOs Unidos seguri-
dades de su simpatia y apoyo moral,
Iy varios de ellos, como la Argentina,
Uruguay, Chile Y Bolivia d~eclararon
su intenci6n de no imponer a los
Estados Unidos aquellas restric-
clones que son ~aplicables a los paises
beligerantes de acuerdo con sus
.leyes de neutralidad."
AL escribir la historic de los
diferentes PASSES 81 autor expresa su
reconocimiento por la ayuda que
lie han proporcionado los siguien-
ties bien conocidos historiadores
americanos: Luis GaldaInes, Jesus
Maria Henao, Gerardo Arrubla,
Eduardo Acevedo, Amunategui
Solar, Ricardo Levene, Alcides
Arguedas, Jorge Basadre, Gonzalez
Guinan v Alfonso Reyes. FL libro
esta tan al dia que en- Il Sc discute la
declaration de guerra de Mexico a
las poteneias del Eje, en- JUNO de
1912.
La extensa cuitura del autor
Como resultado de los extensos
Wales realizados, asi como de sus
estudios 2 investigaciones, ell DIR.
Munro ha llegado a adquirir una
gran reputation como autoridad en-
los asuntos de Centre y Sudamerica.
Curse estudios en- las universidades
de Brown, de Wisconsin, Y de Munich.
Recibi6 su titulo de professor en-
F~ilosofia en- la Universidad de
PENNSYLVANIA. Bajo los-auspicios de
la Fundaci6n de Psz de Carnegie ha
heoho estudios de las condolences en-
los paises de la America Central.
Mas tarde, desempeho ell cargo de
economista regional, de la Secre-
taria de EstadO, en- la region del
Mar Caribe y en- Mexico. Durante
doce amos formo parte del Cuerpo
Diplomdtico de los Estados Unidos;
Fue consul en- Valparaiso; secretario
de la legacion de los EE. UU, en-
Panama y Nicaragua; jefe de Ia
Division de AsuntOs Latinoameri-
canos del Departamento de Estado,
y ministro en- Haiti.
FL DIR. Munro e. actualmente d.
rector de la Escuela de Asuntos
PGblicos e Internaeionales, y professor
de Historic y Asuntos de Ia America
Latina, en- la Universidad de Prince
ton. Ademas, es autor de la obra
Las Cuatro Repdblicas de la
America Central" y Los Estados
Unidos y la Region del Mas Caribe."
La gaceta., 1942-09-15

~ 49, ~NN
les posee sus propios problemas
sociales Y politicos, asi como su
propia individualidad, ha sido
ell prop6sito que lie ha inducido,
decia ell DR.. Dana G.. Munro,
Il escribir su obra titulada
"Una Historic de las RepGblicas
Latinoamericanas," que ha
publicado una casa editora de
Nueva York.
En- este libro hace Ell autor una
historic complete de las rep1blicas
americanas, tOmando al mismo
tempo en- consideration la impor-
tancia de las relaciones interameri-
canas durante ell actual confiicto
mundial.
"Es de especial importaneia, en-
estos momentos, comprender exacta-
mente Ell desarrollo politico de las
repdhlicas de la America Latina, y
ahadi6. "Una de las bases funda-
mentales de la cooperation inter
americana es la determination eom1n
de impedir ell oscurecimiento del
ideal demecratico en- ell Hemisferio
Occidental por eualquier hlosofia de
origen extraniero."
SOlidaridad de las naclOnes
Los dos 1ltimos capftulos de la
obra Sc ocupan de las relaciones de
los Estados Unidos con sus buenos
vecinos, los paises situados al sur.
"El verdadero s~igniicado de la
solidaridad panamericana sc puso de
manifesto EN- diciembre de l94l,"
declara el DIR. Munro. Immediate
mente despu6s de realizarse el ataque
japonGs n Pearl Harbor, Guatemala,
IL Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras,
Costa Rica, Cuba, Haiti, la Repdb-
lica Dominicana Y Panama, declara-
~ IA guerra al Jap0n, Alemania e
70 lombia y Venezuela rom
I.grol las relaciones diplomaticas
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
Para Ell ej6rcitO

Para el ej6rcitO
Partira manana para Ell Cam
pamento Banding Ell apreciado
amigo Joe Mendez, active MEM
bro de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano.
Ell joven Mendez es hijo de los
esposos JESUS y Maria Mendez,
RESIDENCES en- el 1914 de la ave-
nida Once. Sc alist6 como volun
tario en- ~nuestras fuerzas arma-
das.
Al despedirlo, enhelamos pa
ra el mucha suerte en- su vida
militar.
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
DESCUBRIMIENTO EN- We
NEZUELA PARA PREVEr
MIR LA ALTA PRESTON
DE SANGRE
Por Staley Ross, ue Ia o. N. A.

Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. 10.
(ONA)-El Hmbajador Norte-
americana en- Venezuela y un CT
rujano polaco, unidos, han he
cho un descubrimiento que sc
espera sera de gran importancia
en- ell tratamiento y la proven
ci6n de la alta preston de la san
gre.
Trabajando juntos. q Diplo-
matico, DR.. Frank p. Corrigan,
" ell cirujano, DR.. Ignatz Pines,
han conseguido aislar un orga-
nismo en- ell rih6n que Sc cree
son el que regula Ia preston de
la sangre.
Los dos doctcres revelaron 81
descubrimiento en- una reunion
del Institute para experiments
quir1rgicos y 10 publicaron en-
los peri6dicos medicOs de Esta-
dos Unidos. Aseguran haber
aisAado un ORGANISING que secre-
ia una substantial quimica que
Sc cree hace aumentar la pre-
sion sanguinea.
Fl doctor Corrigan, ex-jefe dc
cirujanos del Hospital de Explo.
raci6n de Chile, es miembro de.
Consejo de Cirujanos y MEM
La gaceta., 1942-09-15
En- 81 Sdnatorio

En- 81 SGnatoTiO
Volvi6 a recluirse en- ell Sana-
torio del Centre Espanol el buen
amigo Jose Maria Nogueira, re-
sidente del 942 de la 0ncena ave
nida.
En- dicha casa de salud sera
sometido a un tratamiento es-
pecial.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
un pronto y complete restaDieci
miento.