davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Six -Year-Old Twinkle Watts
Bowls ESQ After Fl Months
Wonder Child
Also Ranks AS
Budding Henie
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Service Staff Corresponds

New York, Jan. 23-No, we're not
going overheard On a 200 bowling
score, except that this one Is rolled
by 42-pound, 44-inch iassie named
Twinkle jaime Watts.
Six-year-old Twinkle is pocket
sized edition on how to bowl in
81 months. Slender and slight, cap
ped by a mass of blonde curls, she
losses 10 IL pound ball with the
easy finesse of Falcaro or Vari-
papa. She has all the showmanShip
of child movie star.
Most bowlers are still gutter-shy
after 81 months, but this little tyke
has healthy $50 average on all
alleys, a $50 game to her credit, a
SGT three game series. She consist
entity hits $50, Is usually good for
a 200 game in her exhibitions.
Amazing bowling is not her only
forte. Twinkle wrinkles on ice. She
is one of the finest young figure
skaters in the country, although she
has only been at it a few weeks
longer than bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
LITTLE MISS WATTS
STARTS BY ACCIDENT

Born in Tampa, but four years a
Californian, Twinkle started to bowl
quite by accident. Her father, James
Watts, managed a coffee shop in a
bowling alley, often took the infant
to work with him.
Pin boys helped her roll duck
pin ball against regular wood, urged
her parents to let her bowl. In her
first full game, with a small ball,
she rolled a remarkable 60.
In month, using a 3 IL pound
duckpin ball bored to fit her fingers,
she was hitting more than 100.
A larger six pound ball was pur-
chased. In two months, Twinkle
averaged 120.
So they gave the little wizard an
eight pound ball. Her average scoot-
ed up to 1875 within month.
Then came a 8 IL pound sphere,
about a quarter Of an inch smaller
than regular ball in diameter.
Result? Within a month she hoisted
her average to 145, chalked up a
| high game of 174.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
BENRUS
CASE (2)

4JI o46 4I4
High single--L. King, 143
High thre-L. King, $50
High game-Case, 548.
High team-ChaSe, 1924.
Hans Lobert, Phillies' manager, is
The Oldest pilot in the National
League and in Bill Killefer he prob
ably has the Oldest coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Former Middle Champ Thought Washed U Threat Again
In The Web
With
St. Lucy Bowlers

Taking :. taking, just like that;
another two contests, the Trailers
declared themselves just a hard
team to take over. This time the
Trailers knock over the second place
presidents two out Of three to in
crease their lead to two games over
the pack in the Holy Name bowling
league of st. Lucy's church in games
played at the North End "Y" We'd
nesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
HOCKEY DRAWS WELL

The Spider will weave again next
week so until then. good night!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

l see in the cards that Frank
Malsto again came just a few pins
OF taking the high single crown.
=. Several weeks back Maisto tied
Lombardi's 1852 high mark and We'd
nesaay evening he pushed in ISL
game, seven pins short of beating
John Briottits high ingle of 1877. ;. !.
Try again Frank, 1 think you may
succeed thet bird time, as the say
ing goes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

900 o5U oUV
High single-Gallo. 1879.
High thre-Gallo, 35l.
High gambe-Carolan, 442.
High team-T. Pbalen. 275.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

Here's a boost {. . Ralph Juliano,
the fourth On the New Dealers roll
call, is just one Of the smoothest
maple crushers that I've seen in
many of moons :. Ralph, entering
the league, just Is games back, is
no less than leading in individual
average, displaying a healthy ia
mark. . . In my opinion, Ralph
will never establish high to bowl
his average and that's what
counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

BY beating the Senators, the New
Dealers and the former team, as a
result, are deadlocked in fourth and
fifth places, respectively The
Presidents are two games out of frs
place; the G-Men, three; the Sena-
tors and Dealers, 10 from first; and
the Scouts H.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
David Model
And Bride Return

Pvt. and Mrs. David Model have
completed their wedding trip and
are making their home in Washing
ton. They were married October 3
in All Souls Unitarian Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Ulysses G.. B.
Pierce, officiating in the presence
of members of the two families.
The bride formerly was Miss Vir-
ginia Jourdan Wooden, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wooden of
College Park, and Pvt. Model for
merly was of New York City. He
is gdauate of Harvard Uni
versity with the class of 1880 and
received his Phi. D. from Harvard
in 1888. He was a member of the
Pierian Sodality of 1903. He taught
at the university from 1881 to 1884,
and since then he has been con-
Quoting research in library science
and was for a time member of the
post -doctoral group at the school
of advanced education at Columbia
Teachers College At present he is
with the Army War College Library.
His bride is a graduate of George
Washington University and is known
in musical and library groups in
Washington and now is on the staff
of the Army War College Library.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
The Misses Stabler
Attend Anniversary

The Misses Mary, Emma and Lily
Stabler went to Georgetown Satur-
day to be present at the 49th we'd
ding anniversary of their brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Stabler. The other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, jr, and
another son, Mr.. Lawrence Stabler,
who came with his family from Wal
lingford, Pa, for the occasion.
Mr.. Richard Hallowell has been
visiting his aunt, Miss Florence
Bentley. He reported back for duty
with the United States Merchant
Marine early this week.
Miss Gladys Jenkins of New Mex
leo was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin E. Scheidt, who gave a
small dinner party in her honor
Saturday.
1t. Merton English is spending
a week with his family at Barberry
Bend at the Manor Club before re-
turning to his post with the Army
Air Forces in Texas.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Mary Murphy
Is Married to
Arthur L. Burt
Ceremony Performed
In Recf0ry of
St. GabriePs Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Murphy
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Muir
ply, to Mr.. Arthur Lowe Burt, son
of Mr.. Allan L. Burt of Worcester,
Mass. The ceremony was performed
Saturday afternoon in the rectory
of st. Gabriel's Church, the Rev.
William j. Sweeney officiating at 8
o'clock.
The brides gown of white bro
caded silk was made with puffed
sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her
veil fell from cap of net and pearls
and she carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of gardenias and bouvardia.
The maid of honor was Miss Vir-
ginia Claire Cullen. Her gown of
ice blue faille was fashioned like
that of the bride and she carried a
nosegay of roses, carnations and
bouvardia. Mr.. John w. Kneller of
Rochester, N. Y, was best man.
The reception for relatives and
close friends was held at the home
of the brides parents, at 1719 Crest
wood drive NV
Out-of town guests included Mr.
Burt, Mrs. Alfred V. Sundstrom and
Mr.. Walter Hentz of Worcester;
Miss Julia L. Murphy of Rumford,
Me-; Mrs. Philip McMorrow of Bos-
ton, Miss Alice Hart of Rochester,
Miss Noreen F. Schneider of Port
Chester, N. Y, and Mr. Fred Mer-
riam and Mr.. James Lee of New
York City.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

MISS FRANCES ANNETTE CLARK.
The engagement Clark to Sydney Crook
u S. A. has been BY her mother Franklin
Clark It. Crook is the of Dr. Wred H. Crook OF Wilkes
Barre Pa, and Mrs. Alfred E. Sears of NeD Hampshire
Harris Euinq Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Joseph Burnsteins
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burnstein
have returned from their wedding
trip to the mountains of New York
State, and are at home at 1901 Davis
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Burnstein. the
latter formerly Miss Esther Silver
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sill
YER, were married September "a in the
home of Rabbi S. H. Metz, who Of
fciated. Mr.. Burnstein is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burnstein
of Chelsea. Mass.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Mary E. Summers
To Become Bride

Mr.. Clyde R. Summers, U. S. A.,
announces the engagement of his
sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sum-
mers of Washington, to Mr.. William
Lloyd Rodkey, also of Washington.
Miss Summers, a former secretary
at Eastern High School and now
with the Post Office Department,
attended schools in Maryland, the
Washington School for Secretaries
and other schools in this city.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Miss Martha Moss
Becomes Bride

Miss Martha Anne Moss, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Howell Moss,
was married to Mr.. James T.
Mathews, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews, Thursday evening, Oc-
tober Is, in the improvised chapel
of the First Baptist Church. The
Rev Edward H. Pruden, pastor,
of1ciated at $50 o'clock, and a
buffet supper for members of the
wedding party and the two families
was served Immediately after at the
Hay-Adams House The reception
was held at 8 o'clock. Miss Helen
Moon, a classmate of the bride,
played the piano and accompanied
Mrs. Harwood Hall, who sang several
solos.
Mr.. David L. Wall gave the bride
in marriage owing to the absence
of her brother, Mr.. William Moss,
who is on duty at Camp Lee. Her
wedding dress was of white silk
jersey, long fitted bodice and full
skirt of mousseline de sole. A Mary
Queen of Scots cap trimmed with
orange blossoms held her finger
tip-length veil, and she carried
white roses, bouvardia and fern.
Miss Virginia -IcLaurine Ogston
was maid of honor, and 1t. Robert
S. Loney of Arlington was best man
The assistant secretary of the
Democratic National Committee
Mr.. Richard c. Durham, was the
chief usher, and the others were the
special assistant to the President
Mr.. Eugene Casey; the executive as.
sistant to the Postmaster General
Mr.. William Cronin, and Mr. MAJ
Siskind of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews are max
ing their home at Windy Knoll il
Mclean, Va. Mrs. Mathews at
tended Mars Hill Junior College il
North Carolina and George Wash
ington University. Mr.. Mathews
who is assistant to the chairman 0
the Democratic National Committee
Mr.. Edward j. Flynn, ATTENDED
Danville Military Institute ant
Davidson College in North Carolina
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Dorothy Kehrer
Feted at Shower

Miss Dorothy Kehrer will return
to her home in Akron, Ohio, this
week to prepare for her marriage
to Mr.. George Berkley Brit which
is planned for next month. Miss
Kehrer was honored at a surprise
party and shower given by a group
of her friends in the home of Miss
June Renshaw in Chevy Chase.
Among those attending we're Miss
Lillian Bulla, Miss Helen Giles, Miss
Patricia Koch, Miss Lily Perry,
Miss Gerry Smith, Miss Martha
Bolinski, Mrs. Agnes Hawley, Miss
Lillian OMara and Mrs. Laura B.
RenshaW.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

anu Sne carried Bible bound IN
white satin on which purple orchid
was placed.
Miss Macy Lee Perkins of Glenn
8 Dale, Md, was maid of honor and
the brides other attendants in
cluded Mrs. Frank Williams and
Mrs. Paul Harrison of Colmar
Manor. Miss Perkins, who came
from Randolph Macon College where
she is member of the senior class,
was dressed in old gold taffeta made
with full corded skirt and fitted
bodice with sweetheart neckline.
She wore a short veil to match her
gown which was held by a wreath
of flowers. The others wore similar
frocks in aqua and pink with wells
matching their dresses held by
Wreaths of flowers. Each carried
satin-bound Testaments with gar
denias and flower pins to match
their dresses Little Miss Kay Miller
was flower girl, wearing white net
over lavender, made with bouffant
skirt and fitted bodice and lavender
bows in her hair
Mr.. Paul Harrison was best man.
and the ushers were Sergt. Karmen
Stately and Corpl. Earl Craven of
the Army Air Forces, Mr.. Roland
Greenwood and Mr.. Paul Statz,
cousin of the bride.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, when
Mrs. Voight was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Hall, mother of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Voight, father of
the bride, is member of the Town
Council of Colmar Manor.
Later Pvt. and Mrs. Hall left on
their wedding trip, when the bride
wore a travelling costume of beige
wool with topcoat of brown tweed.
They will make their home in
Washington, where Pvt. Hall is on
duty at the War Department. and
his bride is employed in the Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

lett. Those who assisted at the af-
fair were Mrs. Julian Keith Lawson
mother of the bridegroom elect; Mrs
j. o. Miller, Mrs. Richard K. Lynt
Mrs. Clara V. Harper, Mrs. Ralph
w. Bonnet. Mrs. Thomas B. Inglis
Mrs. David H. Mitchell, Miss Norma
Chapman and Miss Gane Buxton.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Diplomats Hosts
At Numerous
Parties
Turkish Ambassador
And Wife to Give
Dinner Tonight

The various social amenities on
the social calendar yesterday and
today are given by diplomats or
their wives. The Turkish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Ertegun will be hosts
to a small group of guests at dinner
this evening and will entertain at
similar party Saturday. Last eve
ming the French Ambassador, M.
CASTOR Henry -Haye, had guests din
ing with him and earlier in the day
Nine. Fotitch was hostess at tea.
Her party was in honor of Nine.
Grouitch, widow of the former Min
lister from the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes which now is Yugoslavia,
M. Slavko Groutich. Nine. Grou-
itch is native American and has
returned here to make her home.
She comes to visit in this Capital
each autumn for she has very wide
circle of friends. not only among
diplomats and officials. but among
the old residents of Washington.
Other guests of Nine. Fotitch
yesterday were members of Amer
ican Friends of Yugoslavia in which
Nine. Grouitch Is a very active
worker.
The Salvador Minister, Senor DR..
Don Hector David Castro, was host
at luncheon yesterday entertaining
in honor of the Minister of Finance
of his country, Senor DR.. Roderico
Sanoyoa, who is spending some time
in the Capital The luncheon was
given in the Pan-American room OF
the Mayhower and the other guests
included those who accompanied
the Finance Minister to Washing
ton, Senor w. w. RenWick, Senor
Alfonso Alvarez and Senor Salvador
Sanayoa, son Of DR.. Sanayoa.
Also at the luncheon were the
Undersecretary of State, Mr.. Sum-
ner Welles; the Guatemalan Min
lister, DR.. Adrian Recinos; the Hon.
duras Minister, DR.. Juan Caceres:
the Nicaraguan Minister. DR.. Leon
De Bayle; the Costa Rican Minister,
DIR. Luis Fernandez; the Minister
Counselor of the Cuban Embassy.
DR.. Jose T. Baron: the director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union, DR..
Leo S. Rowe; the president of
George Washington University, Dr.
Cloyd Heck Marvin; the Chief of
Protocol, Mr.. George T. Summerlin;
other officials of the State Depart
ment. and additional personal
friends of the host.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
New Zealand Attache
Leases Home

The Air Attache of the New Zea-
land Legation, Wing Comdr. Hum
phrey c. Bevan, and Mrs. Bevan,
have given up their house at 313O
Wisconsin avenue and have leased
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
r. Harper at 1920 Woodley road for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper will leave
next week for the woman's college
at the University of North Carolina
to visit their daughter, Miss Julie
Harper, and will go later to Florida
to spend the winter.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Miss Ruth Mitchell
To Be Wed Today

Mr.. and Mrs. John LIE Roy Mitchell
entertained at tea Tuesday in honor
of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Mitchell, whose marriage to DR..
Julian Keith Lawson, jr., will take
place today. at Sherwood Presby-
terian Church.
Several hundred guests assembled
at the home which was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers and TO-
liage by Mrs. Mathilde Kolb Bart
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Mr., Mrs. Milmore
Feted at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Milmore Of
Boston were guests at dinner last
evening of Mrs. McCeney Werlich,
who entertained a small group of old
friends of Mrs. Milmore, who as Mrs.
William Livingston Crounse lived
in Washington for some years. The
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Milmore
took place in Halifax, Nova Scotia
September 3, and they have been
living in Boston. They have opened
Mrs. Milmore's former home on
Wyoming avenue for the winter.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Weddings of Interest
To Washington Society
Miss Marguerite Voiehf Becomes Bride;
Miss Martha Moss Is Married

Inc wedding OF Miss Marguerite
FRANK Hall Army Air Forces
ne hchardson Memorial Church
oAo with autumn leaves and flowers
onaed at 73O O'Clock Mr. Kenneth Woodrg
accompanied by Mrs
the daughter of Mr. the
OF MI and Mrs. Frank Hall of Ardmore
MI Voght his daughter marriage
OF ivory satn the full skirt ending
ABOUT neckne
illusion veil hngertp length
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of living? Buy bond as your own
expression of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Her engagement to ADiation
Cadet Thomas X. Moss, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moss
of Baltimore, has been an
nounced by her mother, Mrs.
Hazel c.. Barron. The 1Oed-
ding pil take place soon
after Cadet Moss Is graduated
from the dUiation school at
Douglas, Ca, 1Ohere he noW is
on dntU.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
Las tropas britanicas ocuparon a Dema
Sc acerca la bora de la batalla en- Tunez.-Los
soldados franceses va combaten a los
alemanes e italianos

tire los soldados del E6e y las tro
pas americans e i~n2teSas. Ell
avance de los aliados se verifi-
ca embellishments, en- direction
de la base de Bizerte y Tdnez.
La aviaci6n de Malta CONT
nGa bOmbardeando los aer6dro-
mos del eenemigo.
La Radio de Marruecos, en- la
parte dominada por america
nos y britanicos, dice que las
fuerzas enemigas va eStablecie-
ron contacto. La intenci6n de los
nazis, segIn Sc deduce, es ampa-
rar la retirada de Rommal y a
crdcentar la resistencia en- Afri-
ca.
Tropas francesas de TGnez
ccmbaten va con los itarianos y
9~lamanes. Ell consul americana
en- Tdnez, que logr6 salir de la
ciudad y llagar a Argel, infor-
ma que las trcpas francesas re-
chazqron las patrullas de eNplo-
raci6n de los nazis Y fascistas.
En- Oran, una columna fran
cesa Sc areg6 a los Aliados, La
escuadra inglesa trata de impe-
dir, en- 81 Mediterranean, que los
hitleristas pasen nueNos refuer-
EOS a Africa.
En- communicate del mando de
la flota de guerra, dado hoy, a.
nurcia que esta dominado eli
cesta del Mediterraneo. Fueron
reccgidos en- el mar y deciara-
dos prisioneros los oficiales y tri
pulantes de un submarine ale
man hundido en- la costa Norte
de Africa.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17

Estas palabras del vicepre-
sidente Wallace deben ser lei
das y analizadas pOr todos los
ciudadanos de los pueblos Ii
bres:
LA principal diferencia en-
tire la organization ecOn6mi-
ca de Russia y la de los Esta-
dos Unidos, es que en- Russia re
sulta cast impossible vivir con
los ingresos que la propiedad
produce. La forma de gobier-
no de Russia, ell Estado socia-
lista, eSta preparada no solo
para obtener igualdad de ga
nancias sino para colocar un
maxine de incentive en- cada
individuo y que pueda dar su
mayor rendimiento. Una terce
ra clase de democracia, que yo
llamo etnica, es vital, en- mi o.
pini6n, para la nueva democra
cha, la democracia del hOmbre
| comun. La democracia etnica
significa meramente que las
differences razas y grupos de
minoria deben tener igualdad
de oportunidad economical: Ell
presidente Roosevelt Sc guia-
ba por los principles de la de-
mocracia etnica en- JUNO de
1871 expidi6 un decreto pro-
hibiendo la separation o dis
criminaci6n racial en- ell en-
pleo de trabajadores por las
industries de defensa nacio-
nal.
Russia probablemente ha lido
mas lejos que ninguna Otra ma
ci6n en- ell mundo, en- practicar
la democracia etnica. De Russia
podemos aprender mucho, por
que desgraciadamente los an
glosajones tienen una actitud
hacia otras razas que les hace
excesivamente impopulares en-
muchas parties del mundo. No
nos hemos hundido hasta ell nj
vel de locura del mito de supe
rioridad racial de los nazis,
pero hemos pecado 10 bastan-
te para costarnos va la sangre
de decenas de miles de vidas
preciosas. La democracia etni-
ca construida desde ell coraz6n
es Quiza la mas grande niece
La gaceta., 1942-11-17

Sc confundieron en- u1ua ocaSi6n
y SIC atacaron unos a otra5.
Ha1,a}o de Ia bata'la. el al
mirante Chester w. N.uitz, je-
le de- Ia escuadra del Pacffico,
laolar6 aver en- Pear Harbor,
Hawaii, que el enlmigo utilize
.oi) 10 que tenia.
&C mo r1,ulta1o dc Ia acci6n,
cdas las fucrza3 japonases fue-
ron destruidas 0 puestas en- flu
"a. Una victoria mayor Sc OBJ
uvo por %nuestras va'.entes fuer
zas'.
La victoria permitira al man.
% americana vigorizar sus po-
iciones en- G|uadalcaral y mas
tarde eNpulsar al enomigo de la
ila. =
Dijo hoy Ia radio de Toxic, al
pueblo japon6s, que la "misera-
bic derrota' de la escuadra a.
mericana no Sc menc orl en- Ell
communicate de Ia secr..aria =
De ruta De csa nota Sc
de Ia indudaLle honradez
de os cemanicados nipones.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
Dominadas por la escuadra americana
las aguas de las islas Solomon
lie fueron hundidos a los japoneses % barcoss
de guerra y mercantes. Admite la Secretaria
de Marina la perdida de 2 cruceros
y seis destructores

Washington, Nov. lila es.
ouadra de los EstalOs Undo
los domino hoy las aguas de Ia
islas Solomon, luogo de habei
prdp.nado una derrota De graz
importancia a Ia flota japonesa
Dur6 la baial a tres dias y l.
fueron 'hundidos a los n.pone
% barcos de guerra y m-rcan-
ties. Attends perdi6 q enamigo
ahogajos, entire 10000 a 10000
sdrl-dos que iban en- los trans
Eortes.
Los primeros detalles de la ba
taIa Sc dierOn ano,he por la
sucrctaria de marina. Innedia
tamen.e los Cficiales nava.es d.
jeron que quiza era la mayor
lbatalla de los ti0mpC5 mOder-
nos.
La lista dada por la marina
indulge como hundidos, un AGO.
razado, tres cruceros ligeros,
cinco deJtructores, ocho trans
portes con trCpas y 4 vapores
cargad0s de mercantias. Las
,p5rlidas de los americanos, has
ia la fooha, son dos cruceros Ii
geI- Seis destructores.
En- once meses de guerra le
han sido hundidos a los iapone-
ses, en- q Pacifico, 800 barcos.
Las p5rdidas de los americanos,
abarcario las de Pearl Harbor,
sen "a hauccs de tcdos tamahos.
Durante Ia ba.ala de tres dias,
que ompGz6 81 viernes pasado
los LuqUes sc cahonearoA d muy
corta digtancia y durante la obs
curidah. Los bpques iaponeses
La gaceta., 1942-11-17

Washington, Nov. l7.-Tres
IclIciones pidiendo eli aplaza-
'cnto de la medida que racio-
la gaSOlina en- toda la naci6n.
Dartir del dia L. de diciembre
erCn presentadas aver en- la
ctmara. Dos de elias fueron pre-
aenteldaS por 81 representante
ddn6crada Wickersham, de Okla
homa, propOniendo que sc de-
more Cd racionamiento pOr 80
diaS o que sc elimine por COM
peto. La tercera, que lleva la
finma del REPRESENTATIVE john
son. dem6crata de Oklahoma, pi-
de una demOra de 80 dias mion-
tras Sc realiZa un mas detallado
estudio por un comite especial,
que informara al presidente
Roosevelt.
Wickersham once que favore-
ce un entredicho permanente
cOr'tra ell raciOnamiento, perO
que fila el plazo de 90 dias por
81 ell gobierno prefiere posponer
La resolution definitiva. "EstOy
SECURE que dentro de ese periO-
do de tempo Ell pudJlo demos
trara de manera efectiva que
81 racionamiento de la gaalina
no es ecesario-particulamen
te en- los 81 estadOs que produ-
cen petr6leo.
Johnson exTlica que su pro
de ley senala q nombra-
miento de una comisi6n de tres
hombre, representando a la in
dustria petrCrera, la a%gricultu-
ra y les negocios en- general pa
ra que estudie ell pro,Cema e in
fomme directamente al jefe de
estado. Atac6 tambi6n e. raciO-
namiento de la ga.0lina, el repre-
sentante republican, Bennett,
de Missouri.
La gaceta., 1942-11-17
LAS NUEVAS OFICINAS
DEL DIR. NJ. A. PEREZ

Acadia de abrir nuevaS cficinaS
en- los departamentoS 31l-l3 dll
Eiificio de los CiudadanoS, ell &c
nocido medico latino Dr.. Ma.
Guei A. Perez.
Ha decidido ell DR.. Perez de
dicarse por entero a las enferm,
IadeS de los ninos.
MuchoS de Su> amigos rrofesio
males & han visitado Ell los ulti.
mos diaS para congratulate.
Las horas de conSulta son: &c
10 a - de la manana y de , a 5
le la tarde.
Maudamos un Saludo, con vo-
5 por Su eXito, al iOyen y quito
q o~fesionGl.