davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

rraigo commercial, y embaucan
a algunos americanos que tie
men con orgullo aristocratico y
sentimiento de religiosidad un
aspfribu Conservation, hacia una
teorfa de Hispanidad, con ten
lencia a renovar un imperio,
deolarado solapadamente en- dis
cursos y conferencias de emisa-
rios, que pululan por TODD ell
~continente, y clara y .~textual-
mente en- ell artfculo tercero del
Credo falangista, que dice: An
siamos yin Imperiot... afirma-
mos que ell derecho de Espana
Ipor su historic es un Imperio....
aspiramos a un poder y a ser ell
Eje mundial de los pueblos de
L~atino-America.
(Continudrd).
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
ARGENTINA Y CHILE PRE-
SIONAN AL BRASIL
Derribados a los nipones dos
aeroplanos de Picada.-Nuevo
avance del enemigo en- Malaga

Washington, enero 27.-Ar-
gentina y Chile presionan hoy
al Brasil, en- la conferencia de
Rio de Janeiro, para que no
rompa sus relaciones con ell
.Eje. Una importante session
q~ueestaba sehalada para hoy,
no Sc efectuara hasta manana
La nota del general MacAr-
thur, dada hoy, dice que los
japoneses no han atacado al
ejercito filipino-americano en-
las pasadas IL horas. Dos a
viones de GAIA americanos Sc
elevaron en- Batan y derriba-
ron dos aviones de picada de
los japoneses.
En- Malaga los nipones hicie
ron un nuevo avance y verifl-
caron otro d~esembarco, en- la
costa este.
Otro crucero y un destruc-
tor parecen haber sido alcanza-
dos los las bomIbas de los piA
lotos aliados.
Singapore fue bombardea-
ola hoy por aeroplanos del enc
migo.
La vanguardia de los agre-
sores Sc encuentra hoy, en- u
no de los ~sectores, a 48 miilas
de la poderosa base inglesa.
Kluang, la Importance copjIn
ci6n ferrocarrilera, es tambien
pedida.
Una furiosa batalla Sc libro
en- ell aire, sobre Endau, sien-
do derribados IL aviones ia
poneses y averiados un cruce-
no y un dep6sito de mercan-
cias, en- la playa,
Toxic anuncia ell derribo de
80 bombardeadores y aviones
torpederos de los britanicos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

DIVULGAClON C1NST1FT
ca
La CirroSis del Htgado

III quaso y una vitamina qui-
"a sean la futura cura de la CT
rrosis del higado, una enferme-
dad fatal, que desde hace amos
Sc conoce como eel higado de
los borrachos'.
Ell exito en- ell tratamiento Y
en- la profilaxis con una vitami-
ma B Y caseina, la principal pro
teina de la leche Y ell queso, ha
sido anunciado por los doctores
J. V. Lowry, Floyd S. Daft,
w. H. Sebrell, L. L. Ashburn Y
R. D. Lille, del servicio de Sa-
lubridad de los EStados Unidos.
lRatas de laboratorio fueron
los pacientes en- este tral3ajo,
pero ell informe siguio a I'm re-
porte de dos medicos de New
York sobre que los pacientes de
"cirrosis del hfgado" habian ST.
do tratados, con eXito, por me-
dio de una dieta altamente nu-
tritiva, c~omplementada con al
gunos concentrates de la vita
nina B.
Tomadas conjmtamente, dfa
Qlegara cuando un diagn6stico
de cirrosis del higado no sera
eQuivalente a una sentencia de
muerte. especialmente porqueI
los doctores de New York dan a
sus pacientes una dieta que in
cluye las substancias usadas
con exito en- las ratas.
La caseina y la colina son dos
de los ingredientes de la dieta
usada con exito por los cientffi-
COS del Servicio de Salubridad
para impedir la cirrosis del hi
gado en- las ratas. Ellos preyia-
mente habian d~escubierto que
podfan producer la condicion
.manteniendo a las ratas EN- die
ia carente de esas substancias,
va les dieran alcohol o no. La
eolina Sc cree es una de las vi
taminas B. Siempre es encon-
.trada, en- los alimentos, con es-
tas vltaminas Y en- la mayor
parte de los concentrdos de vi
tamina B.
Los medicos de New York,
ORES. Arthur j. Patek, Jr. y
Joseph Post, iniciaron su dieta
tratamiento con los enfermos
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
HUNDIDA LA MOTONAVE


Lisboa, Portugal, enero 81,
I'm despacho de Madrid in
forma que la motonave INA
vemar," barco de 5473 tone
ladas, ha sido hundido. Todos
sus tripulantes fueron rescata
dos del mar, con la exception
de uno.
Ocurri6 ell hundimiento a
$50 millas al oeste del cabo
San Vicente.
N. R.-El "Navemar" estu-
vo en- Tampa, hace pocos me-
ses, y su captain, Sr. Manuel
Martinez, agasaj6 a los falan-
gistas locales.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
LA GUERRA DURANTE LA SEMANA
Ell frente p~olitico International La Conferencia
de Rio de Janeiro. Recrudecimiento de la accion
submarine en- las costas atlanticas. Acciones
belicas y futuras repercusiones
PoR Ell GENERAL JOSE ASENSIo

lantico, y la declaration de res
peto a la soberania Y a la indie
pendencia.
La determination de esa fl
nalidad, de csc Objective decisi-
vo, resultara evidente hasta pa
ra los pueblos mas rea6ciona-
rios, cuando la politica olga
pOrque empuha las armas y ha-
ce la guerra. En- este case, ha
sido ell vii y traicionero ataque
por sorpresa, mientras Sc nego-
ciaba acknowledgements. del ia
pom a las bases avanzadas del
Pacifico, y la subsiguiente de-
claraci6n de guerra de Alema-
MIA e Italia. Los pueblos de A
merica que en- la Conferencia'
de Panama trataron de aislar
al Continente dentro de una IL
nea de seguridad y conservarlo
libre, que en- Lima quisieron CO.
mo hermanos de raza terminar
humanamente ell conflicto bell
co espanol, provocado por ell
nazi-fascismo, y que luego, mas
tarde, en- La Habana, reforZa-
ron la solidaridad continental
" sus lazos democraticos. ca
minan hacia una victoria diplo-
matica de seguridad maxima,
la union intercontinental.
La moral de la guerra moder-
ma es destruir las fuerzas adj
versarias. En- la batalla de Anne
RIGA, cuyo primer hecho de ar
mas d~iplomatico Is Rio de ia
metro, aparece una nueva arma,
mas destructora, mas bemible y
mas traicionera que las otras
que pelican en- mar, terra y al
re. cara a cara, y es la propa-
ganda y la falsa exploitation de
recursos de caracter ideol6gico
en- los pafses neutrales. Ell es-
pionaje aleman, a traves de los
organismos falangistas Y de las
cancillerias de la Espana ac-
tual, bajo la inspiration del
Dictator Franco y del cunadi-
simo Serrano Suner, al servicio
de Hitler y MussOlini, revuelve
los cimientos de la sOlidaridad
americana y atenta contra la
sOberania de las 81 repdblicas.
La Influenza de la Falanje
entire los espanoles RESIDENCES
en- los paises de America es es-
casa, no llega a un 1919 pero Sc
valen de otras colonias como la
ftaliana, muy numerosa en- la
Argentina. Y la alemana, con a.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

Charlie NJ. Garcia, Jr., q. v
Lena Garcia, 81; Clinton Bill
Hun .er, rs, y Rr3y Johns, Fl
Jimmie Smith Way, 81, Y Tera,
sa Bowling, 81; William w.
Berry, rs, y Marilyn E. Matt
son, 81 Roy c. Morris, q, y
Frances NJ. Leland, 10; James
B. Benton, 81, y Ruby billiard,
81; Raymond NJ. Ziegmont, 81,
y Peggy Holleman, %; Murray
Horowitz, %, y Lenore Halp-
ern, 20; Willis Jackson Marsh.
Is, y Margaret Tulsa Adams,
l8; George c. Ratzman, 50, Y
Tulsa Gerard, 60; Charles R..
Ruslikas, %, y Virginia Luisa
Hill, %; Paul L. Williams, 25,
y Lois Knight, &c.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

Ell arte militar no es un artt
de recreo, la guerra no es ur
diletantismo, un sport. No Sc Ia
hace sin raz6n, no Sc la hace sir
objeto. Militar por vocaci6n, he
estudiado desde hace mas de
treinta Y cinco amos. las dife-
rentes campanas del mundo y
sus objetivos; durante cerca de
veinte amos he vivido los dias
azarosos de las luchas fratici-
daS, llamadas guerras. Siem7
pre- resaltaron en- mis- declslo-
mes los principles de conAlia-
ci6n y arbitraje; nuestro lena
republican, de %renunciar a Ia
guerra como instrumental de
conquista era y es una aspira-
ci6n por ell bien de la humani-
dad.
No obstante esos sentimien-
tos anti-belicOs, hemos luchado
V lucharemos. Esa es la raz6n
de la guerra actual. No es po-
sible en- la guerra hacer 10 que
Sc quiere; TODD en- ella esta en-
cadenado Y maxine en- esta Sc
gunda guerra mundial en- que ell
mundo libre Sc ha visto atacado
por la idea de unos dictadores
que solo aspiras a ensanchar
espacios whales sacrificando'
vidas, y aplastando pueblos, do
menandolos y esclavizandolos.
Los que luchan en- ell frente ALA
do defender la libertad y los
derechoS humanos contra aque-
Hos que pretendenden saltar so
bre su cadaver. Este es ell ver-
dadero objective de la cuarta
conferencia ~Pan-Americana en-
Rio de Janeiro; liberar a las Re
pdblicas del Continente Occi-
dental del peligro de la inva-
sion de las ideas nazistas y re-
forzar la defensa continental,
afianzando la soberania y la in
depedencia de cada eStado. En-
este aparece claro y terminante
ell espiritu del Acuerdo del At
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
MJEDALLA DE ORC
Una Congratulaci6n

Con ell mayor placer congra
tulamos al joven Lorencito Hei
nandeZ, hijo de nuestro queri.
do amigo el exiuaz Lorenzo
Hernandez. por haber conquis-
tado una medalla de orc en- Il
Academia Militar donde estu-
dia.
La medaila de orc equivale
al segundo lugar en- los ejerci-
clos Werificados.
Los muchos amigos de Loren
clio recibiran la noticia con ell
mayor agrado.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

diente oil cuarto trimeSsre DO
.afo 1871.
Sc encarece Ia mas runtudr
a~sistencia. Q
Jose FaeDtes Rosa;
Secreltario. A
Tampa, Enero "a, 1912. Y
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

de cirrosis del hfgado, en- 1889.
COS arltes de que el reporte fue-
"a presentado. Basaron. clos eli
ratalmiento en- la o5serv sion
,de que, en- adici6n a los signos
del fracasc del higado, los pa
dientes estaban dasnutridos y
en- particular carencia de las vi
taminas B.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
CIRCULO CUBANO

Per orden del Sr. Presidente
sc cita a todos los miembros,
para la Junta General Ordina-
ria que Sc celebrara en- nuestro
local social, Ell Juevez 20 de los
corrientes, a las 8:15 p. m.
ESta JUnta es la correspon-
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
% de negocioS a un joven active
Y honeSto, en- cambio por traba-
10. Dirijase a 91412 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

P~ERDIDA-De tres ilaveS, en-
la Septima avonids entire las ca
lies IA y Is. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27
Ell TEMPO

Subira la temperature. Fuer
tie neblina dificult6 ell transito
en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1942-01-27

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware. Ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
he looked around and saw tracers
crisscrossing the 2 feet Of space be-
tween himself and the navigator.
El,sdAa Thr>> LAM

he looked around and saw tracers
crisscrossing the 2 feet Of space be-
tween himself and the navigator.
Eludes Three Japs.
An aerial cannon shot carried
away a wing strut and other bullets
slashed open the gas tanks. One
man was hit in the leg. The pilot
plunged for cloud, eluded the three
Japs on his tail and started home.
Three hours later the last gas ran
out through bullet holes and they
came down at sea. Despite efforts to
plug the holes with bandages and
cotton, the bullet-torn hull sank
and the crew took to their rubber
boats. They were rescued the next
day.
Another plane lodged six hunt
ing Zeros for two hours and finally
eluded them. Every time he came
out of the soup he saw Zeros. But
his gas outlasted theirs and finally
he went back TO shadowing the Jap
ships.
The time finally came when the
tender and her Cats could no longer
maintain their precarious location
They loaded the flying boats with
the last of the gasoline. took aboard
the villagers, two white men, one
white woman and a dozen or SC
Aleuts, burned the village and pulled
out.
Now, reprovisioned, refueled and
ready for more, they're settled in
another base, ready to fight or move
without notice.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
FIyinq Cats and Old Tender
Put Up Brave AIeution Battle
Some Of Lumbering Aircraft Stop for Repairs
Only When They Will Stoy Up No Longer

much better. Some men few 102
hours in two weeks and the planes
were beached for repairs only when
they would fly no longer. Whenever
a plane cracked up in the surf,
bleary- y-eyed repair crews stripped of
it's usable parts to patch planes shot
to tatters by the Japs.
The Cat pilots, worn as they were,
viewed with sarcastic humor the
chores required of their elephantine
craft. They were flying patrols and
searches, fighting Zeros, carrying
torpedoes and using their clumsy
crates as dive bombers. A ply
is as big as barn, and meneuvers
like battleship.
Wryly the pilots dubbed their out
fit the "PBY interceptor command"
and designated Dutch Harbor "PBY
elimination base"
At one time quite a few hulking
planes we're basing on the little
tender. Men took two-hour turns
In her unmade hunks and then were
routed out to fly their reloaded
planes to Kiska-making room for
other, even wearier crews to rest.
The tenders cooks served meals "a
hours day and crew that landed
judiciously could have its choice
of breakfast or lunch. Meal times
ran together and sometimes over
Tapped.
One crew few three round trips
to Kiska with only three-hour rest
periods between the long hops.
Game of Hide and-S
One ply found itself shadowed
by a faster Japanese four-motored
seaplane. The Jap showed no dis
/ position to attack and seemed willing
to tag along forever. The ply cap
tain refused to 60 home and thus
lead the enemy to his base. When
their strange game of hide-and-seek
had gone on eight hours the ply
skipper grew bored with waiting fol-
attack and decided to bring the
matter to a close. He turned to at
tack the Jap plane. 1t ran away.
bombing a ply turned ou'
to be something the designer had
never though about. Over Kiska the
pilots would force the nose down
and go rumbling through the soup
like a landslide. The heavy plane
would plunge into the clear over the
Japs. The bombs would fall clear
and both pilots would have to heave
back on the yoke to pull their plum
melting juggernaut out Of its dive
The big boats would pull out with
their long panels Tapping like 8
sea gull's wings and nobody knows
how they hung together.
One plane shadowed a Japanese
carrier 16 hours, ducking in and ou
of the soup. Finally Zero closee
with him and shot of his rudder
He gave up then and flew home
unable to turn except with aileror
control. His crippled plane gave VI
almost within sight Of the base ant
he landed at sea-. A patrol boat res
cued the crew.
Another plane was cruising alonl
just under the clouds when tn
pilot heard gun fire. He thought hi
own gunnefs were testing thei
weapons, but changed his mind whe,
Evening star., 1942-07-23
|Aqed Turs Cast Off Moorinqs
To Aid in War Against Hitler
Ey the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-They're
old and gray now, and maybe they
couldn't scurry up the rigging to
break out a mizzen skysail. but
there's still salt in their nostrils.
And there's fire in the hearts OF
these tWoscore ancient mariners,
who long before the war settled
down into soft berths at Sailors
Snug Harbor but who are going
down to the sea again to help lick
Hitler"
They thought we were too old
In those days." said grizzled Charlie
Nelson, who retired from the sea
four years ago at 65. Uncle Sam
doesn't think so now. We all have
to do our bit to lick Hitler. 1t ha!
to be done"
Most of the younger seamen (thost
around 7O at the cozy Staten ISlanc
retreat, to which they retired wher
they thought their days on the brin,
deep were over, already are serving
or have signed on for duty with
the merchant marine or on trans.
ports flying Army and Navy flags
Gleefully packing his duf11e bat
yesterday, retired Second Off1cel
Nelson, who like most old-time sail.
ors ran away from home at IA tt
roam the seven seas, said he'd beer
ruled 100 per cent perfect by al
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Older Patients in Majority
On Visiting Nurse Program

A major portion of the Arlington
(Va) Instructive Visiting Nurse As
sociation work during June was de-
voted to the care of patients past
middle age with acute and sub
acute conditions, Miss Marie E.
Wallace, executive director, re-
ported at the meeting of the group
held this week.
Comparison of figures for 194l and
1912 shows steady increase in the
amount OF maternity service both
in point of cases carried and in
number of visits made, Miss Wallace
pointed out. She also revealed that
there has been a steady increase in
full-pay cases during the first six
months of 1912, as compared to the
same period for 1941.
Girl Scouts worked total OF 1917
hours wrapping surgical dressings
in the association Offices in June,
Miss Wallace said.
The meeting, held at the home of
Mrs. T. E. Gilbert, 1898 Sixteenth
road NJ. Arlington, was presided
over by Mrs. j. G. Boss.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Army physician and was sailing soon
on transport from an American
port.
I'm signed on as third officer"
he unused, but, mind you. I don't
figure I'll be a third mate for long
With my experience / wouldn't be
surprised if-well, anyway. they need
men like me, and they'll probably
want me to stay on after the war
I'm so glad to be going back"
That's how Charley Nelson and
the other men of the sea whose age
put them ION the beach" feel about
shipping out again to help smash
the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
(Fitth in a SERIES
By KEITH WHEELER.

(Copyright, 1912, by Chicago Times, inc)
ABOARD UNITED STATES
SEAPLANE TENDER IN THE
ALEUTIANS, June Is (Delayed =
The wind is wild 70-knot gale
hurting whitecaps across the bay,
and tonight no planes will be In
the air-neither ours nor the jap
anese.
The battle of the Aleutians is not
yet over. The Japs are still in
Kiska.
But tonight it's all right to relax
a little and consider how things
have been with this unglamorous
little tub and her brood of lum-
bering ply Catalina flying boats.
She's a little ship, old and
cramped. Once she was a four
piper destroyer, but they ripped out
half her power plant and used the
former firerooms to store extra food,
aviation gas. bombs and men. Then
they sent her out to nurse the Cats.
Not even her most charitable
friends could call her a warship.
She's no more q fighting ship than
are the 15-ton flying boats she
serves. But the war has produced
no more valorous chapter than the
stubborn fight the Cats and the
tender are making against the first
invasion Of American soil since
1872.
For Kiska, after all, is American
+ soil. Bleak, remote, dreary and
useless as it is, Kiska is still Amer
lea.
Baptism of Fire.
The little tender lay in Dutch
Harbor on June 3, when the Nit
subishis first howled through the
clouds mantling Mount Ballyhoos S
frosty crown. It was there she re-
ceived her baptism of fire, and when
Zero caught a Cat on the water
and burned it up the tenders crew
saw the first of her charges de-
stroyed-a heart-breaking sight, to
be repeated more than once in
the savage days that followed.
zone paragraph censored at
this point)
When the Jap planes went away,
they left two Zeros. and Mitsu-
Bishi shot full of the tenders ma
chine-gun fire and burning on
Mount Ballyhoo's f1anks.
In the days that followed, the
Catalinas flew ceaselessly up and
down the island chain in the eternal
miasmic fogs. And where the Cats
went the tender followed, Juggling
gasoline, fresh bombs, hot meals and
a few hours shelter from one foggy
danger cove to another.
Once in her uncharted wanderings
I am told she caught a Jap subma-
rine on the surface. She isn't q
fighting ship, as was said before, but
she stopped long enough to drop
four depth charges and she saw the
crushed undersea boat rise to the
surface, roll over and sink.
Zone paragraph censored at
this point0
Finally Beached for Repairs.
! In time, the ply crews were hag-
gard wrecks and their planes weren't
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Brentwood Council Picks
Navy Yard Empioye

John M. Ehrmantraut has been
appointed to fill the post on the
Brentwood MD Town Council left
vacant by the appointment Of John
M. Link as Mayor. Mr.. Ehrman-
traut is q Navy Yard employe.
Mayor Link, who was elected last
month to his second term as coun-
Gilman from the third ward, was
named to f1l the unexpired term of
Mayor James l.. Russell. who re-
signed to accept a commission in
the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Iowa Siamese Twins Given
Good Chance 10 Live

B. the Associated Press.
DUBUQUE. Iowa. July 23.-Mrs.
Floyd Sabers, 26-year- -old farm
woman living near New Vienna,
Iowa. has given birth to Siamese
twins at a hospital here. and her
physician said today the babies
have a good chance to live
Twins and mother were reported
in good condition.
The girl babies. joined at the base
OF the spine, weighed a total Of
Evening star., 1942-07-23

pounds 10 ounces. They were nor
NAL in every other respect.
The physician, DR.. Carl B. Hall,
said no operation to separate the
babies is contemplated now. since
he feared 1t might be fatal.
The Sabers have been married
Evening star., 1942-07-23
several years, and the twins are
their first children. The father Is ~.

To keep our Independence. instead
Of being kept in dependence. start
a regular bond-buying program
right now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
By MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Service stan Writer

By using a knowledge of nutrition, few good recipes and low cost meats and other good foods, you can supply your family with whole some and delicious dishes despite ra- tioning and high costs. During the holiday season when so many friends come to parties and dinners, 1t is important to understand how 10 provide balanced and delicious meals without extra cost,
 Stuffed Green Peppers
 (Seryes @
 Six small green peppers, tea spoon salt, l-8 teaspoon black pep per, tablespoon minced onion, 2 cups ground cooked meat, l i-2 cups tomatoes, i-2 cup bread crumbs, buttered. 3 tablespoons quick tap!oca, l-2 cup stock.
 Cut slice from top Of each small pepper. Remove seeds and all white parts: parboil 5 minutes. Combine salt. pepper, onion, meat, tomatoes. and tapioca. Fill peppers with this mixture. Place upright m baking dish and sprinkle with buttefed breaderumbs Bake ln hot oven t4S0 degrees F) for 30 mln- utes, basting fyequentily with the lock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
Santa's Military Production Brings Young America Plenty Of "Lend-Lease" For Wartime Christmas

assortment of pictures Of Army and Navy training and action. Public relations officers at actual training points wrote the deserlp. tons of the scene. The photo~ graphs were taken by special per- mission of the War and Navy de-
 More plentiful are slsahle olR guns and other military play. things, A wooden Antisalrcraft gun with black mugzle and orange wheels is big enough for Junior to get behind, completely con. cealed. A wooden range finder" is shoUlder-high for the average io.year-old, and it has Q pretty convincing telescope through which the target is sighted, Even wooden rifles, using no metal for barrels, are painted and shaped realistically, LESSONS FOR SHOPPERS"
 Another new kit enables the youngsters (and elders too, no doubt will have fun with and learn from this game) to color and cut out silhouettes of planes that look from the distance ct which they're used, exactly as real ships would look to plane spotter on the ground.
 The popular mechanical con. structlon kits are pretty much out this year, but there are others, using cardboard or wood with which constructive minded Junior can make tanks, planes, aTnbu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-08
WOMEN TRAIN FOR
 AIRCRAFT WORK

Msw Haven, Conn, Dec. 8-(UP)- Sixty qualified women were being enrolled today to take an intensive 18-weeks course in aircraft engin- eering, after which they will be as- signed to the Vought-Sikorsky divis- Son of the United Aircraft Corp, at Etratford.
 The training course starts Jan mary 4, under auspices of the U. s. Office of Education, in cooperation with the Yale School of Engineer Ing, and the Aircraft Corporation.
 "Women are needed as air graft engineering assistants for work as draftSnen, checkers and somputers for stress, weights and