davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
CAN REBOUND

That's where his advantage
would be, in this ability of his
TO get hot for any given stretch
or TO get hot when he has 10 and
come bouncing back off any pre-
vious misplaying. It's wonder
he hasn't taken one of the big
ones. and he probably will yet.
They say this would have been
his year. although, they also say
he is not as good a match player
as he is in the medal competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
BIG SHOW HERE STARTS FEB. IS

We knew II, Just like the venerable grounding who does
his .hao act on February Frank Cooke bobs
up this of year And taa means dogs start parking
across typewriter KEYS.
Lets now" asked of Frank How many years
Is this YOU been writing about the canineS'
just years of dog show writing, he responded ~
professional ball and first regular
rotting That after they burned
down High school in Toledo to get out with
n diploma"
Then Frank back the bow And we listened
ne talked
dog show he reported in connection with the
Detroit International Exposition This held the fine
tract in old Deray where Solvay plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
HeXtdII S Point
Keeps His Lead

MONTREAL, Feb 3 UP).-
Bryan HcXtall of the New York
Rangers picked up only one point
in National Hockey League play
last week but it was enough TO
keep him ahead Of teammates
Lynn Patrick and Phil Watson in
the individual scoring rankings. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

WHITMAN L. WARD, nationally known
markSman now practCing for the Hearst tourna-
ment: 81 know OF no better way TO relax and
forget other troubles than by getting behind the
sights Of rifle. The Detroit Times Hear st
competition Is very valuable not only for national
defense but as training for the youth Of today
who will he the expert rifiemen of tomorrow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

l will have 10 plead ignorance
on one point l haven't the
fainteSt idea which Of them should
be favored On-hand. Id just
SurmiSe, with no intention OF
arguing, that Hogan has slight
edge.
He never has won the National
Open. the National Pro title. the
Masters or any one of severa'
other big fixtures, whereas Wood
is currently both the Open and
Masters titlcholdcr Yet that
Hogan, wirey lightweight with
a drive second only TO Jim Thorn
sons and possibly Sam Snead's. is
a tough young man. He won nearly
all the money on the golf circuit
last year besides finishing with
the lowest average strokes per
round and he is sizzling hot again
this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
WHAT THEY SPY

JOE DI MAGGIO star New York outfelder:
letter published the other day. about
would nit sacrifice
10 points l think IL about
points off all hitters."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

JOE GEMBIS, Wayne University football
coach The way the army and navy are taking
my boys, have 10 freshmen next wear also
Joe Truskowsky, OK Emerson and myself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
III maggie

III maggie r. X HENLEY. city manager Eastern Air
Lines Negotiations in the Flying Fhermens
this last probably the
time element bus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Paris and Schmidt.
Tied for Second, Hops1
Norton Can Do II
arAAyAVAynC
STANDINGS

TONIGHT'S MATCHES
'q ses@df Century cSsn. TfSs ' T..
Minsr.ii,.. VS. KRAKOW, IS; Coca Cola
n Bowling school. 80; stroh's VS..
tional. 1914 Paris vs.. Pepsi-cols. 1915
Matches at Royal Oak Recreation. 1911
s. Washington. Royal Oak, p. m.
Chef Sliceys Norton has a
chance to tighten the race for the
championship of The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic when il crosses
alleys with Joe Norris Stroh at
Fred Remington's Recreation out
Royal Oak way tonight,
Hank Ehrle's Coca-Cola tried 10
put the stopper" on the pace
maker last week, but the best il
could get was a single victory IN
,three games. Norton, however, is
stronger and may catch Stroh nap
ping for two providing il gets of
to the right start.
There are two clubs especially
that are hoping Norton turns the
trick. They are Nal Gilmour,
Paris and George Bryant,
Schmidt, tied for second four
games behind the leader and
trying their best to shave
margin. w.
TOUGH FOR SCHMIDT
OF the two Schmidt draws the
more difficult assignment against
Joe Paulus' Chene- Trombly Recre-
alton. The latter is a young club.
capable OF breaking out with
rash of strikes when least ex-
pected. Tonight Schmidt may
have its hands full.
Norris is still up in the individ-
uai average race with 200 u to-
Johnny Crimmins' OF Paris 208 %
Freddy Wolf and Cass Grygier
also Of Stroh, are close behind with
207.22 and 206.52, respectively.
Chef Bukowski of f. & B. and
Slicey have 202.39 and 20l2l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

plans now being worked out by
Fred Corcoran, tournament man.
ager for the Professional Golfers
Association. Craig Wood will take
on Ben Hogan.
If you've ever watched these
two gents in action in an i'm
portant tournament you know of
their ability TO make shots. 10
come from behind and TO fight to
the last pitch or putt without
wavering and you know that a
match between them will be a
classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
LOT OF FIRE

I could be wrong on this, but /
don't think there is single match
that could be made to compare
with this one from a standpoint
of sheer competitive skill under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
WHITMAN

points Oft all hitters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Buy a Bomber
Evening star., 1942-03-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In Western Pennsylvania there is
. place where two rivers meet. After
they join they 60 on together
under the name Of the Ohio River.
That spot was visited by young
man named George Warrington In
the year 1753. Washington at that
time was only II years Of age, but
he had made something Of . name
for himself Is . surveyor. He sug-
rested that = fort be built near the
point where the rivers met.
Work was actually started on .
fort, but the French were making
war on the British at that time and
they drove the British and Colonial
troops away. The French then set
up Fort Duquesne and held 1t Tor q
few years.
The British came back and drove
the French away. They changed the
name to Fort Pitt, and In that way
gave honor to q famous British
statesman.
People came to settle around the
fort. They built a village which
grew into q town and then into q
city. It was called Pittsburgh, In
stead Of Fort Pitt.
In the year 1911 q paddle wheel
steamboat was launched ct Pitts
burgh. 1t was the first steamboat to
be put into any river that far to the
west In the United States. II
ehugged down the Ohio River.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
BY Ramon Coffmun

the year 1870 It had q population Of
$4,000. The number Of people con-
tinued to increase, and by 1910 was
we'll past the half mark. The
last census gave 1t the rank Of 10th
city in the United States.
The growth of Pittsburgh in the
past 10 years has been due largely to
gifts of Nature. It stands in an
area which Is rich In soft coal, also
in oil wells.
The coal wealth has helped Pitts
burgh to become the worlds leading
steel and iron city. The steel works
Of Greater Pittsburgh produce about
one-seventh of the worlds steel in
gots and castings. One-tenth Of the
worlds pig iron Is made in Pitts
burgh. People often call Pittsburgh
by such names aS Hearth OF the
World" and The Steel CITY,"
(For Travel section Of your scrapbook.)
sights In Strange India" is the
title Of . new picture leaflet. 1t
contains 10 pictures BY Frank C.
Pape and several hundred words
Of text BY Uncle Ray. To obtain
. copy send . stamped, seh-
addressed envelope to Uncle Ray
In care Of The Evening Star.
1~eA ba4
Evening star., 1942-03-30
LET'S Learn q New Word

Have you seen the poster that
warns, "Sh-h-h! That's SABO-
TALK"f
Just what is sabotalk? This
coined word is admirably explained
IN q Nashville Banner editorial:
"Sabotalk Is An innocent remark, a
word, q hint carelessY dropped,
which under Just the right circum-
stances could furnish aid and COM
fort to the enemy"
Bride the tongue. Think twice
before speaking, and then If doubt
ful keep mum. That isn't an over
restraint or an abridgement of free
speech. It's an insurance policy of
American safety"
I might add that the spreading
Of half cooked rumors and pseudo
odicial information" also Is sabo-
talk. The best exercise for the
tongue in these days is licking de-
fanse stamps, whereby we may lick
the Axis. More than 500 years ago
Chaucer said in The Canterbury
Tales, The firste vertu, some, If
Evening star., 1942-03-30
thou volt lere, is to restreyne and
kepe vel thy tonge."

Would you NE that" Or
which" In this sentence: The
book (that-which) d on the
table,? The best Of grammarisns
are often stumped by these two
words, and little help Is to be
found IN textbooks. But my free
pamphlet explains the usage
without any grammatical mumbo
Jumbo. This is an exceedingly
enlightening pamphlet which
every reader SHOULD have. Send
q stamped Scent, self addressed
envelope 70 Frank Colby, in care
Of The Evening Star. Ask for
THAT-WHICH Pamphlet.
tReleaSed By the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Answer 70 Saturdays LETTER.OU

Saturdays LETTER-OUT.
Co CHEAPEN-PEAHEN fancy bird).
tO) CONCEAIED-CANCEIED (voded).
AILURED-LADLER i
GRATEFUI-HEARFUL sign
HUGBLEST-STUAdBLE you'll do this If don't watch
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

sA6oLENsK, important manufac-
trtnx city and railroad junction on
the Dnieper River west OF MOSCOW
Not "SMOE-lensk." The 70" should
have the sound Of "ah." Accent the
second syllable. Say: smahl-
YENSK.
TIMOR, an island, half Dutch,
half Portuyuese, about 400 miles
north Of Australia. Not TIMER" !"
nor "TY-more." The accent falls
on the second syllable. Say: tee
MORE.
Evening star., 1942-03-30

In later years there came many
more steamboats,, also large numbers
of fiatboats, to the Ohio River. Set
tiers were able to 60 down the Ohio
to the point where it joined the Mis-
sissippi. II they wanted to do 70, they
could travel by river from Pittsburgh
to New Orleans.
Pittsburgh became . center Of
trade and kept growing In size. BY
Evening star., 1942-03-30
LETTER-OUT

letter spell the word
column the letter opposite
word which have removed It, have
correctly they're truths.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle

e 8
Evening star., 1942-03-30


Pass - Pass 81
Pass Pass Pass
West opened the jack Of spades
and South made his first attempt
to avoid the loss OF q spade by
putting up dummy's queen. But
East had the king and played 1t,
forcing South to win with the spade
ace. The contract was still safe If
each opponent had two trumps,
80 South next laid down the ace
ana king Of trumps. When West
showed out On the second round
South had to look around for 4
way to eliminate the spade loser
since . trump loser was inevitable.
There were chances In both clubs
and diamonds. If each opponent
had three clubs, or il West had
the blank jack-ten, South's club nine
could be used to discard dummy's
spade loser. Aternatively, If either
opponent had queen -jack-sman In
diamonds dummys diamond 10
could be set up to discard South's
spade loser. Which to try firstr
South properly decided to try for
the diamonds first. II East had
ONLY two clubs he would run the
third round while South was still
trying out the suit, and then he
would cash the spade ut once. But
II East had only two diamonds q
run Of the third round would allow
South to discard the spade loser
at once.
Three rounds OF diamonds failed
10 set UP dummy's ten, but South WAS
still In position to try for the clubs.
When that suit broke favorably he
could discard dummy's spade loser
and fulfill his slam contract.
Saturday you were Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AAJ9
%
oAQJ75
&KQs4
The bidding:
schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
M dS0 SN 49,
3NT Pass 90
Answer-Bid four clubs. You are
determined to play this hand at
q slam contract and are ut the mo-
ment tust looking for the declara-
tion at which you will have the best
chance. It would be . mistake to
do no exploring or to leave the clubs
unmentioned.
Score 100 per cent for four clubs,
SO per cent for six diamonds, 40
Der cent for nve or six no-trump.
Question No. 1,0SS.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken Jacoby You BurnStone
INT Pass 80 Pass
3NT Pass - Pass
40 Pass CD
What DO you bid7 (Answer TO-
norrcw)
CHsIsassA by the Ben Syndicate. hso
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
DEPORTES
Ell PLANT JUGARA ESTA
NOCHE EN- JACKSONVILLE

Tres teams de basketball de
Tampa Sc veran en- acci6n esta
hoche, con los Terriers del Hills
borough haci6ndoles frente al
Lakeland en- ell court de Semi
mole a las 8 100 P. NJ,
Ell Plant invade a Jackson
vile para ell primero de una Sc
RE de dos uegos haciendole
frente al Al Robert E. Lee esta
noche: y ell Jefferson va a st.
Petersburg para medirse con
los Green Devils.
Los Terriers han ganado dos
juegos de la Conferencia en- la
presente temporada. Ell coach
Spurgeon Cherry proyecta con-
tinuar los experimentos con
nuevos hombres en- contra de
los Dreadnaughts del Lakeland
va que ha perdido los servicios
de Dick Wilson.
Ell coach Jimmy Hughes to-
md 10 hombres para SUI viaje g
Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

metro en- ell portal de la casa.
La pension era de tercer orden
Y no habia ascensor.
Sin embargo, aquella ocupa-
ba dos pisos del inmmueble.
Sc inform6 del dueho, que es-
taba encerrado en- ell omptoir, re
visando unos cuadernos por en-
Gina de sus gafas.
lei senior Dimitri Petro-
koff?-pregunt6 con voz inse =
gura, como acobardada.
Il Habitaciones 9 Y Hire
puso ell dueno-. Por aqui!
Sehal6 a un pasillo obscure,
que Agueda comenz6 a andar
luego de dar las gracias de un
modo inconsciente.
Unas bombillas mortecinas
intentaban en- vano alumbrar
los corredores a los que desem-
bocaban las puertas de las habi
taciones.
Encima de cada una de estas,
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

han sobrevivido, ha habido pc
rQdns de grandes abuses, Guar
do Sc han desatado la histeria
y ell odio y Ell miedo, cuando
las minorfas han sido objeto
de atropellos ilegales y crue-
les. TODD hombre que tiene en-
algo la libertad y ell gobierno
dentro de la ley-como que to
da libertad Sc hasa en- la JUS
ia administration de la justi-
cia- debe combatir por la Ii
bertad a1n para beneficio y
bien de aquel con quien no Sc
vaya de acuerdo, y por ell de-
rocho de la minaria, y por la
oportunidad para los humil-
DIES, con la misma passion de
insistencia con que Ell reclame
sus propios derechos. 81 tene-
mos en- algo la democracia, de
Demos tenerla en- algo tam
bien para los demas, 10 mismo
que para nosotros mismOs; 81,
tambien para los eXtranjeros,
para los alemanes, para los tia
lianos, para los japoneses, pa
ra los que estan con no.otros
10 mismo que para los que es-
tan contra nosotros. Pues, la
Carta de Derechos -"Bill Of
Rights protege no solo a
los ciudadanos americanos, pc
70 tambien a todos los seres
humanos que viven en- nuestro
suelo americana; bajo nuestra
bandera americana. Los dere-
chos de los anglosaJones, de
los judios, de los cat6licos, de
los negros, de los esclavos, de
los indios-todos esos dere-
chos son iguales ante la ley. Y
este 10 debemos recordar y
sostener; 81 nosotros amamos
de verdad la justicia y de rea
lidad odiamos la bayoneta y
ell latigo y ell fusil, y TODD ell
metodo de la Gestapo como
modo de manejar a los seres
humanos.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

No; no Sc ALOHA en- ell tea.
tro.
Como?
NO. Esta ahi, en- la Via Do.
ria, en- una pension.
-lEn una pension? IEn que
pension?
En- la Pension Cosmopoli-
te. Els cerca del Piazio.
-JY ahora esta ALI?
ALI debe estar. Aqui 10 es-
ia.
La marquesa no quiso OR
mas.
En- un instante estuvo en- la
Gale.
Desanduvo ell canine.
Sc encontr6 en- la VIA Doria.
va cerca del Pinzio celia CO.
Mocha perfectamente Genova),
busc6 la Pension Cosmopolite.
iPronto vic la muestra en- u
nos BALCONIES.
Entonces nerviosa, febril, pc
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

decir la Cenci, hacienda I'm
gran esfuerzo-. mo esta?
No, sonora. iQu6 desea us
ted?
-Verle. les listed, acaso. u
ma artista de su compahia?
La desconocida miro adn con
mas curiosidad a la marouesa.
frunci6 otro POGO ell ceho, Y aca-
DO por decir, en- tono que oueria
ser persuasive y dulce:
Il Pasar listed, sehoga! Ha.
blaremos.
La Genet atraves6 ell umbral
La desconocida cerr6 la puer.
ia.
Y dijO, sin invitar a la otra
a que Sc s%entara:
NO, sehoga; 70 no soy arts
ia del circo de Dimitri. aunone
10 he sido antes. Yo trabaiaba
con Dimitri... pero hace varios
amos, desde que naci6 Gunna,
no hago NADIA
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
AL fin, Sc abri6 la puerta.
Y la marquese Sc puso livida.

Una mujer, alta, corpulenta,
una, verdadera giganta rubia
habia aparecido en- ell marco,
obstruyendo cast por entero el
umbral.
Era una mujer de unos trein-
ia y cinco amos, muy blanca, de
un rubiO de pelo de panocha,
con unos ojos enormes Y acara-
melados, que miraron con vivi-
sima curiosidad a la visitante.
u Que desea listed, senoga?
-dijo la mujer en- un frances
muy ma pronunciado.
Agueda, al pronto, no pudo
c~ontestar.
I'm pensamiento atroz, martiri-
zante, habia cruzado por la men
te de la marquesita.
-Venia a buscar al senior Di
mitri Petrokoll-pudo. al fin,
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
DETALLES DE LA GRAN
PELEA DE ESTA NOCHE

La Pelea.-15 rounds por el
campeonato mundial de los pc
SOS completes.
Oponentes.-Joe Louis, de
Detroit, campe6n; y Jacob
(Buddy) Baer, de Sacramento,
California, retador.
Hora. Star bout 10 100 P. M
EST. Primer ~preliminar S:15.
or.-Mike Jacobs,
Twentieth Century Sporting
Club.
Lugar.-M adison Square
Garden.
Concurrencia estimala.-20,-
600 personals.
Entradas estimadas.--S200
900.
Beneficiario.-La SOciedhd
de Alivia Maritime obtendra
las utilidades proporcionales, to
10 10 correspondence a Louis.
menos los gastos de entrena-
miento; y go de la parte de
Baer. Total estimado: 100,J,0
pesos.
Pesos aproximados.-Loui
204 libras; Baer 245 libras.
Apuestas.-Louis l a 6 a ga
mar; l a 2 a nocaut.
Los jueces y funcionarios Sc
ran nombrados por la Comisi6l
Atletica del EstadO de New
Yrk.
ransmisi6n.-Mutual Broad
castin System.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
SCOTT PELEARA EN- SA-
RASOTA

Funcionarios del boxeo de la
Legion Americana anunciaron
hoy que Buddy Scott, de 1873 Ii
bras, de Tampa, habia sido fir
mado para pelear contra JIM
mic Kozick, de 100, de Philadel
phia, para un bout a 10 round
que tendra lugar en- esta ciu.
dad ell lunes por la noche.
En- ell sentinel de 8 rounds
Use enfrentaran Young Manue.
Gomez, de las libras, de Tam
pa, Y Billy Gatson, de Phiiadel
phia.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

habia un nGmero negro.
Agueda encontr6 al fin los dos
que buscaban al volver Ell pasi-
llo.
Sus ojos leyeron ahora las CT
fras "9-11" como con un presti-
gio nuevo.
iAqui estaba el!....
Sin duda ell haber tornado dos
habitaciones, obedecia a que tn
viera con 81, como hacia a me-
nude, a Teddy y Vivarini, que
eran sus dos hombres de con-
fianza
Ageda Sc decide, al fin, a LA
mar a la primera puerta.
Y esper6 con ell coraz6n anhe-
lante.
Unos pasos sonaron sobre la
alfombra.
Unos pasos blandos, en- los
que Agueda no reconoci6 a su
adorable Dimitri.
ISeria el clown ingles1
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
DECLARATION RELATIVA
AL EMPLEo DE EXTRAN-
r EN- LAS INDUSTRIAS
PRIVADAS
(COnclaSj6n)

Parece que existe cierta con
fusion a este respecto, en- 10
tocante a la polftica del Go
bierno Federal y a los requi-
sitos de los estatutos federales
relatives al empleo de extran-
jeros. En- cuanto a la primera,
la poNtica declarada del Co
bierno Federal es que no haya
discrimination en- ell empleo
de trabajadores en- las indus
trias de defensa, por razones
de raza, credo, color u origen
nacional.
En- cuanto a la ley, hay solo
una restriction: En- ell case de
contracts del Gobierno, secre-
tos, confidenciales o restringi-
dos, y en- ell case de los con-
tratos para parties o accessories
de aviaci6n, ell patron debe OBJ
tener permiso del jefe del De-
partamento Federal que Sc en-
carga del empleo de extranje-
ros. Los DEPARTMENTS de ell
Ejercito y la Marina han esta-
blecido procedimientos regu-
lares para la tramitaci6n de
tales solicitudes y han trami-
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

tado miles de elias, Debe no
tarseo que l& proportion de zee
SOS en- los que no Sc han conce-
dido perrniso para emplaar eS
tranjeros, aun en- trabajo con
fidencial, ha sido insignificant
tie.
No hay otras leyes fedora
les que re~strinjan ell empleo
de extranjeros, por patronos
privados en- las industries de
defensa nacional, nj hay ley
federal alguna que restrinja
ell empleo de ciudadanos anne
ricanos de origen extranjero,
sea cual fuere su particular
nacionalidad previa.
No hay raz6n alguna por
que las personals leales, va
sean extranjeros o va sean a
mericanos de nacimiento ex-
tranjero, no sean empleadas
por la industrial americana; y
no hay justification possible
para despedir a tales emplea-
dor. Ell Gobierno Federal con-
dena semejante discrimina-
ci6n les inysta a todos los pa
trones a que no sigan tai poll
tica.
La guerra amenaza todos
los derechos civiles; y aun
cuando n~osotros hemos hecho
la guerra anteriormente,
nuestras libertades personales
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
La Gaceta Folletin No. 20
TONIC TERCBR0
LA MUCHACH
g.. DE LA GALE

lada, como de costumbre, en- Ell
mismo escenario.
Agueda atraves6, pues, la
puerta de la derecha, en- direc-
ci6n al escenario.
Pero cuando va iaa a la al
tura de la mitad de la sala, Sc
encontr6 con uno de los mozos
del circo.
Agueda lie conoeia, natural
mente, como el a ella.
La marquesa lie detuvo.
Olga, Adobe, iesta ahi Mon
sieur Petrokoff, no es cierto?
Adobe contest6, cast sin de
tenerse:
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

P~ERDIDA-De tres iiaves, en-
la Septima avCHid9 entire las ca
lies IA y 13. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

Los Jesuitas sc anotaron otro
juego anoche contra ell Bran
don, por una anotacl6n de g.
10.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

-GGunna reptile Agueda.
d Ia que continuaban atormen-
."ndo unos presentimientos a.
'roces-; iqui6n es Gunna?
-Guna es nuestra cuarta hi
Ja' TenemOs dos muchachos y
o0s muchachas. Dimitri, ino 10
saba listed, senoga?.. iDimitri
ej mi amante!..
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

La marquesa sinti6 como un
goIpetazo en- el pecho, Y falt6
suelo.
SIN embargo, comprendiendo
que seria el colmo de 10 innoble,
e. que esta mujer supiera su 81
1ua'ion con Petrokoff, Sc rehi-
20 cast en- seguida, y murmur6
en- 81 toon altivo de una gran da
yer:
rIlBien' sehoral Estes son de
TALES cue a nj no me intereEap,
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is,
Evening star., 1942-07-08
MoryknoI| Missionaries
Returning From Jopon

Seventy six of the 1l9 Maryknoll
missionaries who have been sta.
toned in Japan, Korea and Man
chukuo are on board the first
repatriation ship from Japanese
territory, it was announced here.
Numerous other Maryknoll mission-
ers are expected to return to the
United States within the next so
days. :
According to the Rev, James M.
Drought, vicar general of Maryknoll.
a small force of native clergy and
European priests will remain be-
hind to care for orphaned Chris
tians' during the Maryknollers.
enforced absence.
I'VE expect that after the war"
Father Drought stated "our mis-
sioners will return to Japan"
Meantime, he added a substantial
number of them have been assigned
to Maryknoll missions in Latin
America.