davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08
Take a Letter" Is a
Hilarious Comedy

The secretary-boss relationship
has been furnishing plenty of ro-
mantle fuel for books, plays and
pictures these past years, and if
you've gotten little tired of the
pattern, take heart Something def
initely new and hilarious has been
added BY Paramount. 1t will be
seen in tire Rosalind Russell-Fred
MacMurray comedy romance, Take
a Letter, Darling" produced and
directed by Mitchell Lessen. which
is coming next Sunday and Monday
70 the Kootenai theatre.
Here is movie that does a
complete right-about-face in that
Rosalind Russell is the boss and
Fred MacMurray her secretary. Co
ing still further off the beaten track,
MacMurray doesn't know the first
thing about shorthand or tipping!
He is hired strictly for his good
looks. his ability to wear dress
clothes without looking like a head
waiter. and his irresistible way
with the ladies'. A gigolo- Certainly
not MacMurray's duties are a lit
tie unusual. yes. but they still come
under the heading of business.
Miss Russell as the advertising
execu'ive who cold-shoulders ro-
nance in favor of her million-dol-
lar agency, is said to be more ra-
dainty beautiful than ever So it's
no wonder that business as usual is
ottt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08
Advised To Hold
Slight Increase
In Tire Pressure

Motorists were urged to hold a
slight increase in their tire pres
sure to obtain maximum tire mile
age today by the War Departments
State Highway Traffic Advisory
Committee. Initiation recommends
tions made by car manufacturers
have always been a compromise
between reasonable tire life, tread
mileage, and easy riding qualities.
For the last 10 years the accent has
been on the latter.
It is we'll known fact, the Com
mittee said, that if recommends
tons for operating pressure slightly
below 80 pounds were raised to 80
pounds and recommendation for
pressure above 80 pounds were
raised pounds. maximum tread
mileage would be obtained and
steering would be easier, although
I the riding qualities would be slight
~ harder No pressures should be
raised more than 10 per cent. the
committee warned, for wear on the
center of the tread would then oc-
cur too rapidly Heavier pressures
must be compensated for by lower
speeds to avoid the damage result
ing from impact of road irregular
tiles.
Frequently, one or two tires on a
car require the addition Of more
pressure at each checking. than
the other tires. Often, the reason
for this will be found TO be leak
ing valve core or pinhole leak in
tube. In such cases. the valve
core should be replaced If tightening
will not stop the leak, or the pin
hole in the tube should be patched.
Since. under today's conditions,
tire life. safety and mileage are
more important than any other mo-
toring condition, rubber research
engineers stress the inheritance OF
keeping pressures up. Tires should
be checked at least once week
and pressure increased if necessary
It has been found that tire infla-
ton carried five pounds below cor
rect pressure will reduce tire life
by as much as 20 per cent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08
YOUNG America At War

The American family at It isn't just matter Of Dad IN
Mother America has joined IN
all along home front
We have talked of ockpe of rubber and steel What about man
which day will direct the destiny the
ghng The generation cannot
the production line But has not retired the
playground
their the home front IN
collection the sale Of War Bonds and the countless
little the smooth performance Of the civilian defense
youngster sells odd
buy the hooboy saved the day when he dis
leak local line the youngsters of America living
to their heritage.
Il for these youngsters well as all the rest US that our
soldiers fighting and industries producing They the
the developers of the structures
Wh nation founded When children will
what because they have taken active part in winning II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08

centages Of such deliveries in the
same period of 194l: beef, 80 per
cent; pork rs per cent; lamb and
mutton, 95 per cent, and veal, 100
per. cent
In another meat action, the OPA
has limited the top prices which
beef slaughterers and wholesalers
with unduly high individual ceilings
may charge for the dressed product.
Packers whose ceilings under the
original beef regulation are less
than the new top maximums can
not raise their present ceiling prices.
That move is expected to check the
rapidly rising cost Of live cattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08
Meat Conservation
Quotes Are Set

In order to conserve sufficient
meat for the armed forces and lend
lease, the OPA has issued an order
specifying quotas OF beef, pork, veal
mutton and lamb that may be dis
tributed for civilian use. Deliveries
to civilians during the period from
October / to December 81 by those
who slaughtered more than 100000
pounds Of meat in a quarter have
been limited to the following per-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08
Motor Fuel for Cars

Ii is estimated that every "a hours
one-third of all U. S. motor vehi-
cles-l0, 900, 900. drive into the ma
tons 100000 retail gasoline outlets
and obtain 100000 gallons of mo-
tor fuel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08

Ash trays need frequent cleaning.
Soak IN hot soapy water. wipe dry.
II there are any stubborn stains,
remove them by lightly scrubbng
with steel wool or a stiff brush
dipped in hot sudsy water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08
Ladies Rose for Men

In the days Of the Emperor
Charlemagne, 800-8l4, in France and
Germany, the ladies' used to rise
from the table wner men approached
and sit down only after the gentle
men were seated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-08
Butter by Accident

The first butter is said to have
been made by accident by the an
cient Egyptians while conveying
fresh milk in skin bottles on the
backs of sWaying camels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

a 71lr Green upland tie slab a
N f<f~ seml upland cfy Ia SAD.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Need Of Precautions
As Production Aid
Cited by Briton
Metropolis View Citizens
Hear Second Secretary
Of British Embassy

William Ritchie, Second Secretary
Of the British Embassy, last night
told the Metropolis View Citizens
Association that the object Of air.
raid precautions was not so much
to insure individual safety as to
make it possible for the people to
carry on their business during a raid.
Stating that there was no such
thing as 100 per cent safety, Mr..
Ritchie said that If one wanted to
be sure of not getting hurt, the
open country was the only place.
He said that business could not, of
course, go on as usual, but must
90 on. 1t was also pointed out that
most city dwellers could stand
bombings better than they could
go without their luxuries in the
country.
Comparing London's problems
with Washington's. Mr.. Ritchie said
that, in his opinion, Washington
would never have the terrible all
night raids that London suffered for
many months. He pointed out that
permanent blackout arrangements
must be made If morale is to be
kept high, saying that nothing is
more depressing than a house in
almost total darkenss for a long
time.
Franklyn Sartwell, attacking
motion to require the Civil Defense
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Four Pastors Review Fuvorite
Methods Of Preparing Sermons

-Four clergymen discussed their
methods Of sermon preparation yes
terday before the Presbyterian Min
isters' Association, meeting in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Rev. A. Evans, associate pas
tor Of the church where the session
was held, traced the shortening of
sermons during his so years of
preaching experience. He warned
that If carried too far "a sermonette
will draw only a congregationette."
A minister of one years expert
ence. the Rev. F. B. Gillespie Of
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Mclean, Va, reported that while he
has never referred to q manuscript
in the pulpit, he invariably has one
with him, for security" He re-
gretted that modern preachers, un-
Like ancient prophets, must speak
when the clock strikes II o'clock
each Sunday.
The Rev. H. v. Porter of West
minister Memorial Church declared
that preachers may learn much
from the motion picture industry, in
building up surprising, dramatic
and unexpected sermons.
The Rev. w. Wolf Of Arlington
Presbyterian Church reported that
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Committee to account to the asso-
citation for its expenditures, said the
records were open to all for inspec-
ton, but that the committee was
under no obligation to make an ac-
counting. The motion was defeated.
DR.. George Duncan. president Of
the association, announced that the
next meeting would be held on the
second Monday of April instead Of
the first, as usual, because of Easter
week.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

he plans his sermons three months
in advance, to meet requirements Of
his choir director-but works on
their perfection through much Of
each Saturday night before their
delivery.
THE hands are as essential as the
tongue for . good Sermon" accord
ing to lay guest at the session,
Clinton N. Howard, superintendent
Of the International Reform Fed
GRAFTON. He advocated an abun-
dance Of gestures.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Engineer. to Heor SiIsbee

Maj. Nathaniel F. Snsoee, public
relations off1cer in the Army Air
Corps, will speak on wings for Vic
tory" at a meeting OF the Washing
ton Society of Engineers at 8:l5
pm. tomorrow in the Cosmos Club,
Evening star., 1942-03-03
cO,,,l1le ,,.e1,tary...

OVEs0 y
Soft Fine Felt Hat for Spring, known os the "Mon.
ono"-ond as full of promise os tomorrow. En-
honced by rich ribbon binding. Chrome groy fur
felt
Osteo- poth-ik Wne-tip Shoes for sprine-eorefuIIy
fashioned Of block coIfskin for comfortable wear
from the first. For town and country wear $40
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

muchachas que lie lutheran a.
ceptado por marido con mil a.
mores.
Pero Dimitri era un ambicio-
so, un hombre que habfa sufri-
do demasiado Y que guardaba a
la vida un furioso rencor, para
aceptar la dura cadena del ma
trimonio.
Ademas, 81 guerra a Ifka.
Ifka habia experimental u
ma inmensa algeria al yer de
nuevo al amado; Petrokoff, de
todos mcdos, no la engan6: CO.
memo por decirla, con toda leal-
tad, que 81 no sc casaria con e.
ia, en- mucho tempo, al menOs.
Antics tenia que conquistar la
fortuna. y luego va verian.
Ifka estaba enamorada. Pc
Itrokoff tenia va veinticinco a.
mes, Y ella veintiuno. Y los j6ve-
mes sc amaron como nuevos A
dan y Eva, una hermosa tarde
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

las categcrfas weller y peso com
p,eto ligero, Rcept6 de oo1Str1n-
tie, en- diez rounds, a EdrSdge
Eastma, de Norwalk,n Connec-
ticut. Pertenece Eastman a las
filas de las ITS libras.
La nueva sensation neoyorqui
ma, Johnny Cclan, que hace po-
cos dias puso a dormir a Jimmy
Webb, ira a Chicago y Ell viernes
combatira alli con Altus Allen.
Limite de la acci6n: die1 asal.
.tos.
Ell ruhio Lee Savold, e sextc
hombre en- la categor1a del peso
complete, Sc enfrontara cor
Jack Marshall, de Dallas, Texas
en- Toledo, Ohio, tambien ell viel
mes.
Buddy Scott peleara en- este
ciudad, dentro de pocos dfas
con el espahol Claudio Villar.
Jim Downing asegura que nc
ganara un solo real en- e encuen
|tro.
LIE deseamos todos I'm compile
TO exito.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

ran las leyes que presiden
nuestro destino.
iQuiza algdn dfa, Dimitri
enternecido por la fidelidad y
la dulzura de su amante, Sc
decidiera a casarse con ella |
La gran sorpresa la tuvie-
ron Ifka y sus padres, cuando,
Snopinadamente tambien, Sc
present6 Dimitri en- ell pueblo
convertible POGO menos que
en- un potentado.
Habia comprado un circo
ambulante. Habia estado en-
Africa, acompanando a varios
eXpertos cazadores de fieras,
y comenzaba a reunir dinero.
Ifka y sus padres conidera-
ron a Dimitri, desde aquel mo-
mento, como de la familia, Y
PdtrokOff Sc aloj6 va siempre.
EN- la casa de su amante cuando
iba a la aldea.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

de verano, en- las afueras de la
aldea natal.
March6, cuatro meses des-
pu@s, Dimitri de nuevo del pue-
bio. Y supo que habia nacido su
primer Ihijo, e5tando de nuevo
en- Francia, pals hacia ell que el
vagabundo sentia un hondo carl
no y una inexplicable predilec-
ci6n.
En- Wales suceSivos a la aldea
natal, muy espaciados, les aman
ties gustaban de nuevo el nee
tar del amor.
Ifka demostraba una fideli-
dad de hembra primitiva a su
hombre, y en- cuanto a los pa
dres de la muchachas acogian
a los nietos, nacidos en- ell pc
cado, con la fatalidad de las
gentes del pueblo, acostumbra
das a sufrir Y que aceptan to-
dos los horroreS como 81 fue-
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

En- la semana que hoy comien
"a, Sc efectuaran las siguientes
peleas o combates a %puhetazos:
Ell excampeon del peso welter,
Fritzie Xivic, un veterano, Sc ba
tira Ell venidero jueves, en- Min
neapolis, con RUBIN Shank, gla-
diador de Dener, Colorado. Ten
dra el combate I'm Unite de diez
asaltos. Zivic anhela recuperar
la corona, pero Sc lie atraviesan
en- ell canine ell campe6n "Red"
Cochrane y ell va celebre negri-
to Ray Robinson.
Esta noche, lunes, en- Filadel
fla, ell negro Bob Montgomery,
aspirante a campeon de las 1875
libraS, sera ell rival de Jose Pc
raIta, de Tamaque, New Jersey.
81 no Sc termina antes, ell en-
cuentro durara diez asaltos.
Tami Mauriello, ell vigoroso
peso complete de New York,
que en- un tempo perteneciera q
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
Los Cubanos ganaron el primer desafio
ylosLeales Ell segundo
Por una ~'tangana" ~peloteril fueron expulsados
del terreno Casares, Pulido y-Jimenez.
Pegaron los Italianos II hits y solo pudieron
anotar dos wees.

Tarde de ''nerviosismo'' la de
aver, en- ell parque Cu9caden.
Iba bien ell primer desafio, te-
niendo los cubanos un mayer nj
nero de carreras, cuapdo en- 81
comienzo del octave y hallandc-
Sc Jim6nez al bate, Sc lie ocurri6
a Casares protestar un Strike
que Leavine habia contado.
Algunas palabras sc Gambia
ron y Leavine, sintiendcse Ofen-
dido, Sc quito ell protector o pc
to, llsto para la accion.
Nanny de Castro, cumpliendo
6rdenes del arbitrc, lie sac6 del
teTfeno, F..
Entonces ell pitcher Pulido,
que no tomaba parte en- ell Jue-'
go Y Sc halla tildado de "tanga-
rista," Sc meti0 en- ell 'tcuadro",
listo para discutjr y agravar ell
incidente.
Jimmy White, el ctro arbitro,
lie agarr6 y lie echo del terreno.
Entonces JimenAz trato de
,protestar e. desafio, pero como
no tenia autoridad para hacerlo
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Por 10 demas, este no tiene ma
.da de extrano.
La moral de los pueblos orien-
tales, es sabid0 que es muy dis
tinta de la nuestra, y los padres
cinsideran un buen negocio Ia
venta de las hiias a los senores
ricos y p;derosOs de sus conan
cas-.
Dimitri, por 10 demas comen-
zaba a mostrarse esp,endido Y
generoSo con su amante Y cen
los padres de ella.
Guerra sinceramente a Ifka.
TODD 10 que 81 era capaz de que.
rer, con SUI coraz6n enliurecido
en- la lucha brutal de su vida. Y
mostraba por sus pequehos una
ternra de fiera por sus cacho-
rros.
Ademas-q. esso era IN argu-
mlaryy1 coniveniente-, Dimitri
.habia tornado la d,tlce costum.
bre de enviar, cada dos o tres
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

meses, un buen punado de ru-
BIOS a su amante, y aquel dine
TO- que no Supcnia mas que una
cantidad insignificante para ell
russo, era, en- la aldea, POGO me-
nos que Ia fortuna y la opulen-
ella.
Ash fueron nacian3o, en- los
nltimos ahos las dos hijas de
lfka y de Dimitri.
Ell doma5or pensaba aHora
que, cuando Sc retirase del ne.
gocio millionaire va, IRA a su al
oea, Sc easaria con Ifha segin
81 rJto de su religion ortodoxa, v
Sc estableceria la familia en- Pa.
us o en- cualquier gran ciudad
de Italia de Espaha, les paises
que por su china y sus eostum-
ores gusta5an mas al russo.
Todo este iba evocando en- &c.
tos instantes Dimitri Pdtrokoff.
los sileneios, o mientras es-
eucha6a, como una mdsica dulce
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
TONG TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

do, exhauSto, con ell caracter a.
margado y h6stil.
Era un vencido.
Traia un puhado de rublos a.
tados en- un panuelo, y venia q
estarse en- la aldea natal dos o
tres meses.
La vida, aqui, en- Ell rinc6n a.
mado de su nihez, lie parecia me
nos feroz, y los hombres menos
brutales que en- el resto del mum
do.
Derrotado Y TODD, amargado
y TODD, vencido, con una serie
de recuerdOs de su lucha que lie
mordfan como lobos feroces, no
faltaron en- la aldea hermosas
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
iuIGA NACIONAL

En- un desafio de Ia entradas
los Rojos de Cincinnati vencie-
ron a los Cubs. La victoria sc lie
acredit6 a Beggs y la derrota a
Claude Passeau. Hernandez ba-
te6 de emergencia por 81 Ohica-
go y peg6 un hit.
Cincinnati &c, III, 7e; Chica-
go lie, IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

mer desafic con los Tigres y per
dteron eli soguhdo. Auker venci6
e mel primero y le TOGO perier a
Benton. Fuchs gan6 el segundo
y Niggling 10 perdi6.
Detroit 1c, 5h, De; st. Louis
&c, Al, 0e..
Detroit 1c, Oh, De; st. Louis
DC, 4h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Ganaron los Atleticos ell pri-
aner juego, con los Senadores, y
Ell segundo.
Ganaron los Atleticos 81 pri-
mer juego, con los Senadores, y
'perdieron el segundo.
Washington lie, Oh, 2e; Phila-
delphia sc, 12h, 2e.
Washington sc, 11h, De; Phi
ladelphia &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
EN- Was DE RESTAiBLEC1-
MlENTO

CoDtinaa mejorando Ell esti-
mado amigo Sergio Berdeal, ex-
secretario de la Liga I~ntersocial
y lider obrero.
Sc halla recluido en- su domi-
clio de la calle 10 cerca de la a.
venida Columbus Drive.
Sinceros votos hacemos per
que muy pronto recupere la sa-
|lud.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

y desobedeci6 a Leavine, tuvo
que saQir del .terreno. Iglesias,
lel capitan, lie pidi6 a Jim5nez
dbedeciese.
Con hes tres expulsados solo
lls quedaban a los astures ocho
pelCteros Y ell arbitro Leavise
ccncedi6 la victoria a los cuba
nos.
La novena del Cfrculo Cuba
no tenia entonces cuatro carre-
ras y los a~sturianos una.
Pegaron les vencedores nueve
hits, tres de ellos disparados por
Vicente Granell, Ell director, y
tres por Leavine, ell jardinero IL
quierdo. Uno de hos batazos de
Vicente lie di6 derecho a dos ba-
ses,
Alvarez, ell simpatico mucha-
cho, SIS del Centre Asturiano,
pogo dos hits.
Stephens, nuevo pitcher de los
cubanos, lanz6 de manera admit
rable y Sc lie concedi6 ell triun-
TO.
La Gerrota Sc lie anot6 a Long
val, que inici6 ell juego y fue re-
emplazado por ell veterano Cat
ty.
Tres errores Sc cometieron,
dos por Vicente y Gonzalo Ora
nell y unO por Gatty.
Anotaci6n:
C. Cubano 003 600 1-4c, Oh, 2e
C. Astur. 010 600 0-1c, Oh, lie
Los Caballeros Leales pasa-
ron media docena de sustos con
la Unione Italiana pero ganaron
el ldesafio, ausque solo batearon
A hits y sus contrarios IL.
Rollins Y Rodriguez fueron'
les vitchers por la Logia y Mike
Hernandez y Ell amable Piniella
por los garibaldinos.
Hernandez sirvi6 tres 'pon-
ches' en- un inning y nueve en-
conjunto, pero Sc lie hacia muy
dificil e~ncontrar la gonna.
j. Benito pogo tres hits y die
iron dos "ilotes'' cada uno J.
SShiro, Magadan y M. Herman.
DEE.
TO3os los batazos de Ia Unic-
ne SOLO produjeron dos "hits".
Pegaron los cuatro "terapeu-
tioos' de los vencedores, Mones,
uue tcm6 dos bases, L. Robes,
r. Fernandez, y j. Contreras.
U. l. 100 O1O 000-2e, 11h, 4e.
C. L. 03OO20 0Ox-5c, All, 5e.
Manana Sc reunira la Liga In
tersocial. Los incidentes de a.
yer seran sensatamente anali-
! zados.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

ST, Senor, compre Ia
pintura B. l. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, Ga. avenida
v Gale 15s
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Les Medias Rojas, con H.
Newsome de pitcher, derrota-
ron a los Yankees y subieron al
primer lugar de la Liga. Breuer
fue ell lanzador vapuleado. Ia
Dor, la 80, del Boston, descarg6
tres hits y Pesky, Ell SIS, dos.
Boston sc, 5h, De; New York
&c, 8h, Be.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

y leJana, la voz de oro de la mar
queSita, que le canturreaba al
dido su tesnura de mujer loca y
vampireSa...
Y Sc decia Dimitri, mirando
con sus ojillos pequeios y relu-
clentes, como cuentas de rosa
rio negro, a Ia marquesa, a, no
saba que marchaba hacia 81 a.
empujada por Ia propia
miSeria de su alma criminals
-iAh, 81 saber til lo que "a.
eSperOL... iAh, las mujeres h..
No saber nGdo..., no compren-
der nGdoL... User todas toMtos de
capirote, como decir 9sta L..
Apenas Sc perdi6 de vista IA
TERRA, la orqueSta de a bordo
un concerto en- el gran
de bale
va Sc habfa tornado una es-
peele de comisi6n, de Ia que for
maoan Pards Jos ofkiales i0VSr
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Gas trapped in the stomach ar sulist mae.
uan-tltgef on the heart At the nrst sign Of disfrsss
mart men and women depend on Bel-ans Tahis,s -
set sas fee. No ~laxstivf but made Of ne fas,ss,s
sung nedle.nes known Tor acid indirestion M ~,
.ltSI puSE doesn't prove Bell ans helfar ,s,nsse
'o''e " - Ae1 receive DOUBLE Money Bact' 2se
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Fue aplazado Ell desafio en-
tire los Medals Blancas y los In
dios.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

subscription semanal: 20 c
sos Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fas
TeISfono Y 37S:
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Melton domino a los Braves,
limitandolos a cinco "jilotes".
Con nueve 'terapeuticos" los gil
gantes pasaron cinco veceS ia
gonna.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Boston
&c, 5h, lie.
Los Cardenales batearon ocho
hits y los conviertieron en- tres
carreras; con cuatro hits los Pr
ratas solo pudieron anotar dos
wees. Alfonso Lopez fue solo u
ma vez al bate, sin resultado. Pit
cher perdedor, Dietz; vencedor,
Beasley.
st. Louis &c, Oh, lie; Pitts
burgh &c 4h, 2e.
Curt Davis alcanz6 su segun-
ida victoria del ano, limitando a
5 los "simples" de los Phillies.
Dixie Walker impulse tres ca
rreras, con un "jOnrr6n", un
"tubey" y un terapeutico.
Philadelphia &c, oh, lie; Brook
Ign &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Los Browns ganaron Ell pri-
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

VaxtOrano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1942-04-20
OEPONTES
CON LOS GUANTES

LAS PELEAS DE
LA SEMANA
La gaceta., 1942-04-20

Manana Sc reunira la Liga In
tersocial. Los medicines de a.
yer seran sensatamente anali-
zados.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-02
MountCIn,ens
High Notes

A tin campaign sponsored by
the Junior Civic League il now
being held. The proceeds real
lied from selling the tin will be
turned over to the U. S. o. The
Civic League hopes to collect 100
pounds, 50 II each student would
contributc an empty shaving
soap or tooth paste tube the goal
could EARLY be reached. Clair
Betty Segial, Richard Greenly,
and Jean Frink form the COM
mittee in charge.
HONOR SOCIETY
The tie a C h RS of city high
school voted today after school
for students they thought should
become members of the National
Honor Society. The upper third
of grades TIA, l2B, and ia are
eligible for membership and are
voted on character, leadership,
and scholarship. This year 20
seniors will be elected, S 12Bs.
and 8 HAS.
JR. CIVIC LEAGUE
The Junior Civic Court held
an important trial this morning
in Room 112. George Longale
presided.