davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

enough stories in about the plant
so you will be able to keep a
nice plant history. By the way,
saw your Mrs. on the bus the
other evening. | bet you get her
to do most of the clipping and
pasting. Wouldn't be surprised
but what "Kenney" Sullivan
would like to see that scrap
book-such interest ought to be
worth a raise. How's that for
being a Boy Scout?
&
Who is the Newark nimrod
who took his six-month old bird
dog out for some hunting the
first day? That evening he was
bemoaning the fact that the dog
was about the dumbest thing
he had ever owned. He admitted
the dog was of excellent stock
and allowed that he should be
smart. But here's the laugh
every time the pup found bird,
VIC OWucI ColHpldlIlcu, HC JuoC
stood perfectly still and refused
to go on until the hunter came
up and kicked the bird out. May
be somebody better tell him that
men spend a lifetime looking for
a dog that will do that. Or,
maybe it would be a golden op-
portunity to get god dog cheap.
While on the subject of hunt
ing | hear that Fire Chief Shaw
got his limit in pheasants and his
share of rabbits, also that Wal
ter Bergman of the Holophane
company came home with rab-
bits but no one can figure how
or where he got the pheasant
and he won't tell. 1t seems that
Red" Arter of Newark Stove
and his party came in with a
dozen cock pheasants, and enough
rabbits for several pies. George
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

ball and he has that personality
which leads and inspires a play
er to do better than his best.
Newark's cage outfit will be
fairly big. However, the Cats
will not be as fast as previous
Newark quintets and they will
be without a sparkplug player of
the Jimmy Cooper or Buddy Mer
Ger type.
Freddie Schaus, the big senior
who was moved from the re-
serve squad up to the varsity
late last season, seems to be
the teams mainstay. Freddie is
not so fast, but his legs and
arms are long and he is a deadly
shot. Schaus will probably
start at guard. Roger Sedge-
wick, another senior who had a
good year with the reserves last
season, will handle the center
post for the Cats in the place of
Bill Gorsuch.
Gorsuch, a junior, dropped out
of school just recently to join
the U. S. Navy after debating
about it for the last couple of
years. Jack Bickel, the elusive
football star, will start at
forward if his injured knee does
Mt qeep him out. Lanky Dutch
Campbell is to be another for
ward. Paul Jackson, a speedy
junior, will be paired at guard
with Schaus. Charles SCISSOR, a
sophomore from Wilson, may
step into a starting berth. Ses-
sor is line shot and quite a
scrapper. Perhaps he can fol-
low in the footsteps of Al Mar
zano and Paul Adams. Both All
and Paul jumped from Wilson
junior high to a starting posi-
tion on Wildcat basketball
team as sophomores and both of
them became All-Ohio.
The 1942-43 Newark Wildcats
looked quite impressive to this
writer last week as they walked
all over a Denison freshman
quintet at the senior high school
gymnasium. The Big Red fresh
men outfit wasn't very strong,
but such tall and capable cagers
as John Starrett and Bob Law
renee, formerly of Newark high,
just could not get thru the New
ark defense to score.
RIIY ii c WAX BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
LOCK
BY MRS. Josie SHULTZ)

Wy MINo. JOolE oIlO|lHJ
Andrew Henry of Columbus
spent Saturday hunting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen l..
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.. Shultz and
children spent Tuesday with re-
latives in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dunham
Of Columbus were Sunday din
ner guests at the Shultz home.
Mrs. B. j. Quick and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Shultz and
Newt Shultz spent Wednesday
afternoon in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Walter Coe and Mrs. Art
Compton spent Wednesday in
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Perk-
ms of Columbus were recent
guests at the Denver Perkins
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Riley will
observe their 50th wedding an
niversary Tuesday, Nov. "a at
their home near Lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Quick and
family were Sunday guests of
relatives near Cardington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

There are women who have
the idea that discharging their
maternal duties consists in rush
ing home at six o'clock from an
afternoon of bridge, yell, orders
and reprimands at the children
while changing into an evening
dress, preparatory to dashing off
for seven o'clock cocktails.
Thank goodness there aren't
many. On the other hand there
are men who think their sole re-
sponsibility in the home is to
bring in enough money to pay
the rent and the grocery bill and
then his duties and obligations
to the family are fulfilled-and
they are very wrong. AS ! see
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26


food is going to our armed
forces, both in this country
and in foreign battle fronts.
Most Americans have
never had to face a situa-
tion of this kind before in
what has always been a
land of plenty. Two and
one-half pounds of meat per
week per person is a very
adequate supply, the diff
Guilty being that Americans
as a whole are a nation of
meat eaters, and many in
dividuals have formed a ha-
bit of eating more.
However, with plenty of
substitutes, and practice of
meat conservation, there
will be enough for all.
Those who feel like grum-
bling should think Of the
English who have less than
a pound per week, or the
Belgians who get five ounc-
es,-and of others who
have no meat at all.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
Thanks for
Many Things

Let us give thanks
For many things,
The clear blue sky
That autumn brings.
For drops of rain,
And winds that blow,
And mountain peaks
All white with snow.
For summers sun,
And winters cold,
And sunsets hues
Which we behold.
For trees that grow,
And flowers that bloom,
And stars that shine
Dispelling gloom.
For mothers love,
And fathers smile,
And troubled hearts
To reconcile.
For a tiny hand
To hold in thine,
And see in a child
The love devine.
A friendly door
Through which to pass,
When we return
From work or class.
A chance to work,
And earn our bread,
And then come home
Where prayers are said.
For books to read
And songs to sing,
And games to play
At evening.
For friends to greet,
Along the way,
And hope that comes,
With dawn of day.
We could go on
Just endlessly,
And not name all
Gods gifts you see.
So let US say
Since Thou hast blest,
We thank Thee, Lord,
For all the rest.
ESTHER BURRIER,
Dayton, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

Schaub and Russ Watson still
won't believe me when tell
them they never really saw
rabbit. Those out in Nebraska
and the Dakotas are used for
power by the farmers in the
fields, and you even have to
throw" some Of 'em to get the
harness on.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstor1n, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 712 E. Church
St., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. E. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
WANTED

WANTED-Man for barn chores.
Call phone 2295 between 8 a.
M and 5 .. m. O 1915
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

ing to production problems read
lily demonstrates the folly of
such an idea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
NOTICE

Hogs and Cattle butchered at
Snelling's Market. Call Phone
5469l any time. N 26
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
Meat Ration

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

BUY U. S. WAX BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
X A do

II n IL "
National organization has opening for 3
men. experienced IN selling advertising In
tangible or specisltiss, good earnings for
producers with opportunity for advance.
ment: no canvassinE. must have good
speaking voice as all contacts are made
by phone Gail Mr.. Finney. Randolph
9079 for appointment
cover small town and
farm trade with nationally known line OF
oils. paints and roofing. Inn
mediate steady Income for man With car.
Central Petroleum Company, $40 STANDARD
Building. Cleveland. Ohio
SOLICITORS FOR UPHOLsTERlNG
ZACH 8 1903 FENKELL We. 1870
TIRE REPAIR MAN
Experienced IN Vulcanizing and installing
sections: permanent work opportunity for
Advancement. highest hourly rate for man
with proper experience. Apply Mrs. George
OeNger
cHRYsLER DETROIT CO.
FACTORY BRANCH Sa2S WOODWARD
THREE bushelmen or pressers wanted
steady job. Eood pay. Can use women.
73iS (. Lafayette. Fitzroy o70o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

-.
Detroit Times
TRUCK DRIVERS for established routes
guarantee S25 per week while learning.
Apply 6s44 Wagner.
PLUMBERS and helpers, with car and
tools wanted 10 install and service lawn
sprinkler systems. 73s West 7Mile road.
TYPIsTs for municipal service Numerous
vacancies at 81 $50 per year USi 500 10
examination. Applicants must he between
twenty and thirty-five years Of age. citi-
zens Of the United states, and residents Of
the City OF Detroit for one year immedi-
ately prior 10 the examination. excepting
persons with honorable Army. Navy or
Marine discharges. For fun details and
applications write or apply TO the Detroit
Civil Service Commission, 18th Floor
Water Board Building, 735 Randolph
street. Detroit. Michigan. on or before
UPHoLsTERERs wanted experienced
steady work, good wages. 39i6 Cas-.
rear. Temple 1856.
WANTED--sho dept. manager for local
Z dept. store Experienced In merchandis-
ing mems. women's and children's shoes.
Give draft classification and experience IN
hrst letter. salary and commission on
sales. Apply Box B-6s5a, Detroit Times.
WANTED Experienced man 90 take
charge OF mems clothing and furnishing
department IN local department store
must have experience In buying and rner-
chandisinE these lines. Good salary and
bonus arrangement. Give dram CLASSIFIED
tion. work records and references IN FIRST
letter. Apply Boa B-sss2 Detroit Tines
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nst-
inEs IN the BIG Sunday Times Want "A
seetioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
HIGH WAGES AID

Experienced furnace repair men and steam
htters, steady employment
KRATzER FURNACE CO
5e05 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
LEAKY ROOFS

Recover your roof, new: free estimates
time payments guar ny reliable company
BACK LBR. q ROOFING co
ii1Ts CLOVERDALE HOCARTH $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Drivers Wanted-6s44 Wagner

ENGINEERING AIDS for municipal sery-
Ice 10 assist in VARIOUS phases ~ en-
ginssring work m field. plant, drafting
room laboratory or office. Several vacan-
eies Al si.s1t per year 81, 40 70 July !.
ie42) 10 ne filled By competitive examinA-
tion Applicants must he between twenty
and thirty years 81 age and citizens % he
United states For fun details and sp-
plicsiions. write or apply IN the Detroit
civil Service Commission, 18TH Floor.
Water Board Building. 735 Randolph
street. Detroit, Michigan, on or before
Iune 1897
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
DRAETSMEN

SHEET METM AND LIGHT sTRuc.
TURAL DETtlnS+sS STATE AGE. IN
PERIESCE. SALARY EXPECTED AND
GIVE REFERENCES MUST BIZ 4 3
CITIZEN { WRITE TO DETROIT TINES
BOX n .sesI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opporiunit driving
CHECKER CABS an outdoor Jon driving
steady. Age, II 10 5e. Apply 2i2s Trum-
bull. after 2 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

BEAUTY OPERATORs-A-l finger wsver
and permanent. top guarantee and COM
mission. Work where you make the big
money and good tips. IS Gratiot. across
from Kern's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Male Help Wanted
BOYS Is AND II

CYCLES TO DELIVER TELEGRAMs,
DAYS. GOOD PAY. STEADY WORK
CATION WITH PAY SEE Mr.
swARTHOUT. ROOM 206. NEW TELE-
GRAPH BLDG. e o y @ r Z S s AND
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Employment Agencies

rs JUNIOR GIRLs-Generai Office switch.
board, $40; junior bookkespers, s25
rapid typist, SIPS. stenogrsphers, $3.50;
hospital help. $40. junior stock boys t25-
$50, other good openings for men and
women.
PALMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
2202 David Stott Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
CUNNINGHAM
1927 TWELFTH ST.

PERSONAL CONTACT MEN
Large national organization ~ expanding
and needs so men with finance. loan or
customer selling experience for either local
of travelling POSITIONS salary 81 $50
monthly and over ride and paid while in
training; must be bondable and have serv-
iceahle car; go-geiiers can earn good
money and have Advancement opporiuni-
ties Our Mr. r. H. Nicholson will he
At the Detroit Leland Hotel. Wednesday,
May 20. Call him for appointment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

ENGINEERS Tor municipal
service TO make Investigations OF traffic
conditions and problems, Including traffic
Flow. speeds. hazards. and efficacy Of
traffic control devices. Several vacancies
AZ salary levels OF 2376 10 SO 900 per
year 80 4 50 10 81 500 10 July l. 1922 10
be filled nv competitive examination. APP
plicants must be Al least twenty-five years
Of age and. citizens OF the United States
For full details and applications. write or
apply 10 the Detroit Civil Service Commits
sion, 18Th Floor. Water Board Building
73o Rsndolph street, Detroit, Michigan.
on or before June s 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Then look twice at this startling map see nc
planes might drop in by Americas back 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

IL cont hoppen TO me- I'm in the sofest spot tn
HE world. ! live in Detroit"
Ifthots whot you think you'd better leorn this
little geography lesson. And learn it quick
Look at the mop again Follow the GROWS from
Norway They moke it terribly eIeor that Berlin
bomber, using GreenIond as stepping stone, could
drop its Iood on Detroit easily os on New York.
And military experts soy thot this is just the
course an enemy cir ottoek would probably follow.
For while the Atlantic eoost is fairly we'll protected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

by on arc Of newly acquired bases, America hos
q wide open back door through the wilderness OF
Conodo. That door Ieods straight to Detroifs
defense Observation-Disclosures thot feed
teriol for the entire world.
Yes and your home is alongside. Now
perhaps you know, as you never did before, why
you should be eager to lend your money for war
bonds.
Lend thot money freely. Buy oil The stamps
and bonds you con clifford. Then buy more.
La gaceta., 1942-02-17
Churchill ldeclara que los acorazados
alemanes fueron averiados
Australia Sc moviliza para rechazar
ell ataque japones

Londres, feb. 17.-El primer
ministro Churchill hablo en-
la camara de los comuneS y di-
10 que los acorazados alemanes
GneiSeneau Y SchanShort, esca-
pados de BreSt, durante algun
tempo no podran ser utilizados
por ell enemigo, y que cuando
ell momento de u~tiizarlos lie
que, la marina real estara re-
forzada con nuevaS unidades de
la mas alta calidad, junto con
los nuevos barcos que Sc unen
a la marina de EStados Unidos
para contestar ell reto de la bar
barrie.
Uno de los diputados lie pidi6
que relinquiese la cartera de
Defensa y 81 Sc neg6 a hacerlo.
Tambien decline discutir la
toma de Singapore, diciendo
que no podia dar mas infoima-
ci6n que la ofrecida por los pc
ri6dicos. mo seria prudente es
peculiar sobre los detalles".
AL mismo tempo anuncib
que Ell magistrate Sir Alfred
Townsend Bucknill, del mas al
to tribunal de justicia, ma CO
menzado una investigation con
la ayuda de un Official del ejer-
otto Y uno de la marina.
La investigation tiene cierto
parecido con la que Estados u
nidos ordenara con motive del
ataque a Pearl Harbor.
La gaceta., 1942-02-17

BESIDE Australia comunica ell
primer ministro John Curtin
que ha ordenado la moviliza-
ci6n "de to6os los seres huma-
nos con ell fin de responder a
la directa amenaza japonesa so
bre Java Y Australia. 'Q'uiza es
cierto que solo an milagro pue-
de salvar las Indias, pero los
milagros algunas NeceS ocu4
rren.
Java Sc halla expuesta a alta
ques desde Sumatra, Borneo y
Celebes. Ell mando holandes
confiesa que la situaci6n es
muy grave, pero que la defen-
sa Sera vigoroSa y firme.
Aeroplsnos japoneses bonn
bardearon y atacaron con sus
ametralladoras varias islas del
estrecho de Sunda, que separa
a Java de Sumatra. Los aero
pianos holandeses respondie-
ron al ataque y un t~ransporte
japones fue hundido; otro SUI
frio averias.
Los japoneses evidentemente
sc prepare npara atacar a Ja-
va, donde tiene su deSpacho Ell
general Wavell, jefe de las de
as defensas de las Naciones u
midas. Hasta la mahana de hoy
era incierta que los baponeses
hubiesen desembarcado en- Ja4
va.
La gaceta., 1942-02-17
PIDESE AYUDA COMPILE
IA PARA CHINA

Washington, feb. 17.-En e
Congreso predomina hoy il
idea de dar a China ayuda con
pleta, de modo que omine ell a.
vance japon6s hasta que pue-
dan entrar en- acci6n veintenas
de miles de aeroplanos y Milo
mes de soldados nOrteamerica-
nos.
En- ell senado, ell senador re-
publicano Austin, de Vermont,
pidi6 Sc manden abastecimien-
tos y equipo a Chang Kai Shek
como ell paso mas effective en-
los momentos actuales. "China
ha demostrado va su valentia y
debemos ayudarla por compile
to, de mOdo que pueda ayudar-
nos a recuperar ell terreno per-
dido.
FL Representative Mas, repu
blicanO de Minnesota, coronel
en- la reserva de aviaci6n de la
marina, declare hoy que Esta-
dos UnidOs tiene una parte de
de responsibilities en- la perdi-
da de Singapore, por euanto
la escuadra, temporalmente Ii
siada en- el ataque a Pearl Har-
Dor, no pudo acudir en- ayuda
de los defensores. Pero a nues-
tros enemigos prometemos es-
to: los yankees vienen. Sus
aeroplanos Y sus barcos llega-
ran. FL peso de sus pies, por mi
Homes, resonara en- Asia, Euro
pa Y Africa. Sus aviones por
veintenas de miles obscureoe-
ran el cielo sobre Toxic Y Ber-
lin; sus rios de tanques cruza-
ran los frentes de batalla en- to-
dos los rincones del mundo; sus
mile de barcOs barreran los
mares antes de que pase este
aho; el pr6ximo aho, el aho ST.
guiente, despu6s." en- nCSmero
ereciente, TODD mandado por un
pals poderoso y fresco que ha
empezado a pelear'.
La gaceta., 1942-02-17
DFSTRUIDOS ALGUNOS A
TRINCHERA MIENTOS DE
LOS NAZIS
Las TrOpds SOVi6ticGs
CruzdrOn ell Rio SOzh

Moscu, feb. 17.-Varios a.
trincheramientos de los nazis
fueron destruidos en- la region
de Leningrado, p~erdiendo el e
nemigo, en- una batalla de "a
horas, $3.50 hombres, junto
con dos morteros, IL ametralla-
doras, $40 minas y otros arma-
mentos.
La rama sur del ejercito ro-
10, en- el frente central, ha he
cho un avance de 80 millas o
mas des1e la IONA de Kirov.
Tropas rusas cruzaron ell rio
Sozh, que atraviesa la provin-
cia de Smolensk, la Russia Blan-
ca Y desemboca en- ell Dnieper,
en- la frontera de Ukrania.
Vsrios ccntraataques fueron
repulsados en- La frontera sur
oeste y los alemanes perdieron
300 homhrss,
La gaceta., 1942-02-17
DEL AMBIENTE OBRERO
(COSAS VEREDES)

81 por cualquier causa que los
fabricantes jpstifican IA rebaL
ia de sus empleados, siendO "di
rigentes" Sc pena a la desert
minaci6n.. y Juanelo, les si-
que pagando ell formal. Este a.
parte de que Sc dispone de bue-
nos fondos de la comunidad pa
ra asignarse 'razonables suel-
os'', cobrar muy bien por CO.
misiones, viaiar a este o el otro
lugar del pals y conferenciar
con los fabricantes a la luz del
dia (para cobrar) y no como 10
hacfan los "idiotas" del pasado
que sc estaban hasta la una o
dos de la mahana, y despues Sc
levantaban a las cincO o las
seis, como cualquier hijo de
madre, a laborar la aromatica
hoja del tabaco.
rs por estas simples razones
81 pOr que ahora sc %disfrutan a
mondObles la mano de doha
Ines, y Sc da ell "maravilloso'
espeotaculo de que Sc pida la re
nuncia como delegado al Con-
sultivo a un trabajador que Sc
neg6, con TODD su derecho q
dar su vote a un candidate a
un puesto de "veintidos" pesos
semanales, y la facultad de re-
partir cOmisiones a granel a
SUE mas fieles servidores.
He aqui ell por que el hoy es
a la inversa del aver.
Hoy Sc come, aver Sc ayuna-
bal
Es asunto de est6mago.
Entire tanto, Juanelo, hace
"mohineS de disgusto y gui-
ma un Ojo cuando solicitan su
vote para la "dirigencia" obre-
ra, porque sabe que ahoraj es
explotado por partida doble:
desde arriba y desde abajo.
Despues de TODD este ison los
trabajadores mas respetados y
temidos en- la actualidad, en- es-
ia epoca en- que Sc "martirizan''
por ellos, que 10 fueron en- item
pos de los cOnservadores?
Sc estudiara este maiana pa
ra poner punto y final a estas
"Cosas Veredes'.
y, Martfnez,
La gaceta., 1942-02-17

LEGO 1888, y un grupo que
en- todas las epOcas estuvo Ear
ma al brazo" bregand0 por la
organization de los trabajado-
res, emprendi6 la tarea de reor-
ganizar las Uniones de la Inter-
nacional, aprovechandO laI ven
taja que las leyes promulgadas
en- el pals daban a los trabaja-
dores para su organization.
Despues de no pocos escOllos,
Sc logr6 organizar POGO mas de
Ia mayoria de los trabajadores.
En- estas circunstancias, sc
lego a Ia firma del primer Con
.venio con los manufacturers,
que no satisfizo a nadie, inclu-
so a este servidor, que 10 COM
.bati6 con la voz y vote; pero a
.pesar de clio crey6 que la cosa
no era para tomar las de Villa
diego, como 10 hicieron los de la
extrema vanguardia.
Con este Convenio, que dicho
sea de paso, no contenia en- sus
clausulas las mGculas del "pa-
pelito garrote', nj la divistdnl
de los trabajadores y tempore-
ros, vino el desgrane de la or
ganizaci6n que estugo a punto
de desaparecer.
Ash, con este teje y desteje,
Sc lego a la firma de otro Con-
venio en- ell que Sc hacia la or
ganizaci6n obligatoria. Este
fue el toque de "arrebatina"
que los logreros esperaban pa
ra colocarse en- primera fila y
disfrutar del festin que barrun
taban.
Como por arte de magia cam
bio ell decorado, y los timoratos
que en- ell pasado eludia ell COM
promise de representa- a los
trabajadores, porque Sc podia
perder el trabajo, Sc volvieron
valientes y hacienda alarde de
radicales Sc presentaron como
Gnicos paladines capacitados
para impulsar por nuevos rum
hos a la "masa' va "amasada".
IN horizonte habia aolarado
y el peligro de ser rebajado va
no existia; por el contrario, e.
ra una garantia Ell ser "diri-
gente' de los trabajadores para
maptNner 81 pitanza, porQue,
La gaceta., 1942-02-17
GRATA VISTA
LlerG q Perez

Hicieron aver una vista a es
ia redacdi6n los estimadOs a
migos Felipe Llera, de Miami,
y Guillermo Perez, de Key
West. pastores de la iglesia Me-
todista, que pasaron varios
dias en- esta ciudad, donde cuen
tan con muchos amigos.
Vinieron a darnos las gra-
cias, a nOmbre de la COnferen-
cia Annual Metodista, por la pu-
.blicidad que gustosamente les
dimos.
La Conferencia fue un exito
r~esonante. Hoy regresaran a
sus respectivos pastorados.
I'm feiiz viaje deseamos a los
buenos amigos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-17

FL secretario Hull critic6 a
la Francia Libre por haberse
apoderado de las islas de st.
Pierre y Miquelo, frente a la
costa de Newfoundland. Uso
Su Excelencia palabras inne-
cesarias y duras.
La semana pasada, ell sub
secretario de Estado, Welles,
en- funciones de s~ecretario, di-
10 que, en- su criteriO, ell con-
venio de la Habana no es apli-
cable a esas islas..... y por 10
tanto en- elias Sc quedaran los
hombres del general De La
Gaulle.
La Interpretation de Welles,
en- nuestra modesto opinion, es
la que mejor encaja en- las ac-
tuales CIRCUMSTANCES.
No debemos antagonizar a
la Francia Libre, a nuestra "a
liada, para ~contentar o alpaci-
guar a los "titeres' de Vichy.