davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Synopsis Of Duck Season Regulations

Regulations for the 1912 Montana waterfowl shooting season,
as provided by Kenneth F. Roahen, federal game management
agent with the fish and wildife service, are given below.
Special attention is called to the extension of possession limit
from 20 to 80 days of birds in cold storage II other storage. Final
possession date limit (cold storage only) is Jan. 3, 1s43.
Agent Roahen stressed that the duck stamp is in reality a
hunting license and must have the owners name written in ink
across its face. If stamps III not signed properly this year the
violations will be filed for prosecution.
Except that BEAvERHEAD, GALLATIN and MADISON counties
are closed to SNOW GOOSE shooting, and ROSSS GEESE and
SWANS are closed in the entire state) will commence IN September
26 and continue for 70 days, closing on December 4, both dates
inclusive.
SUNSET, daily during the open shooting season.
BAG LIMITS: Daily bag limit, TEN DUCKS, in the aggregate
of all kinds; including in such daily limit, not more than ONE
WOODDUCK, or more than THREE singly or in the aggregate of
REDHEADS and BUFFLEHEADS.
Daily bag limit, GEESE and BRANT, TWO in the aggregate.
Daily bag limit, COOT mud hens), TWENTY-FIVE.
POSSESSION LIMITS: TWO DAYS BAG LIMIT, and any
person at any one time may possess not more than TWENTY
WoODDUCK, nor more than SIX of either or both REDHEADS
or BUFFLEHEADS.
ANY person at any one time may possess not more than FOUR
GEESE and BRANT in the aggregate.
ALL PERSONS Is years of age or older, when hunting migra-
federal migratory bird hunting stamp commonly called duck
stamp. This stamp shall have written across the face in INK the
Migratory birds may be taken with a shotgun not larger than
a l0-gauge, fired from the shoulder, or a bow and arrow. Rifles
and revovers are prohibited
Repeating shotguns, either hand-operated pump or automatic,
shall have the magazine plugged with a oNE-PIECE filler in
to reduce the capacity of said gun to THREE shells; that is TWO
shells in the magazine and ONE shell in the barrel.
The use of POWER BOATS (outboard or nboard), sail boats,
automobiles or aircraft, to rally drive or concentrate migratory
birds, or to shoot or hunt migratory birds therefrom, is prohibited.
Power boats may be used only for the purpose of travelling to\or
from a place of hunting.
The use of LIVE DECOYS or BAIT to lure migratory birds is
prohibited, and the use of CATTLE, HORSES or MULES in
hunting migratory birds is prohibited.
These regulations apply to INDIANS whether on or off a
reservation.
Hunters should obtain a schedule of the hours of SUNRISE and
SUNSET for the district in which they hunt, as the hours of
SUNRISE and SUNSET change greatly from east to west in
Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Did You Know?

Only $3.50 of the nations paper
is now recovered. Most of this
comes from large industries, de
partment stores, large hotels, apart
ment houses and public buildings.
About 500 is lost, going into fur
naces, incinerators or in the rub
bish heap. The remaining 22Go goes
into permanent use as books, ledger
and file papers and is not destroyed
Immediately.
For each automobile we are not
making this year we have saved
enough nickel to make 100 pounds
of nickel steel for armor plate,
projectiles, and armor piercing bull
lets.
Paper board is made from old
newspapers, cheap fiction maya
zines, discarded wrapping paper
and used corrugated paper. Trade
estimates indicate the average fam
lily could save a pound of waste
paper a day.
More than 900 of the goods 60
ing to Britain and other allied
counties under the lend lease pro
gram r packed in waterproof
paper board boxes.
1t will take 200 900 tons of
steel to make 10000, 900 army re-
connaissance cars and trucks or
medium tanks.
The actual steel in the hull Of a
heavy cruiser totals $685. tons. In
a $4,000 ton battleship $4,000 tons
are needed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
H|NSDALE

Miss Carol Nelson entertained IL
young people Saturday afternoon IN
honor of the twelfth birthday CT her
sister Joan. An afternoon OF play
ing indoor and outdoor games was
climaxed by a lunch. Joan received
a number of birthday presents.
Miss Eleanor Westrum left Mon
day morning for Minneapolis where
she will take a course in speclallzeo
music at the University OF Mime
sofa and with a private teacher, be
fore going to Kalispel in Septem-
Der to teach at the F1athead county
high school.
Donald Patterson and Marjorie
Johnson of Washburn, N. D., are
visiting Donald's grandmother ahd
Marjorie's aunt, Mrs. William LIND
Strom.
MI. and Mrs. Charles (Bud) Har,
ris of Butte and Mrs. Frank CoWeLl
of Twin Bridges visited Mr.. Harris
and Mrs. Cowells parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Harris Sr., last week,
Mrs. Major Hickok and son Tom
left Monday for Spokane to vlslt
relatives.
MT. and Mrs. A. R. Tuttle and
sons Leroy and Norman OF Fort
Peck were Sunday supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claypool
and family of Dodson visited at
the Homer Claypool home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Vel.
ma Hartley, Elmer and Evert Kari
and Jacqueline Williams visited
HarLand Hartley at the Deaconess
hospital in Glasgow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Duncan, MI.
and Mrs. e. F. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilmer Lund and daughter
Leora and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
jones we're among Hinsdale peaple
in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Rice left Tuesday
for her home at Little Campton,
r. L, after spending several weeks
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Whitaker.
John Dartman is now employed
as a guard at Fort Peck dam.
Mrs. Ella Powell is spending the
week visiting friends at Saco and
Malta.
MI. and Mrs. W. L. Whitaker.
Mrs. w. c. Harris and Mrs. Arthur
Rice were callers in Glasgow Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Daley and
children returned Thursday night
from a vacation visit with relatives
at Hooper and other Utah towns.
Mrs. Ruth Baker, who has been
spending the summer at Nashua
with her son James, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Hinsdale. she
was accompanied here by Donald
of Nashua.
Mrs. James Sherry and son John
in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. John Hentz and daughters
Karen and Dorcas and Mrs. War
rem McElwain visited Mrs. Ben
See, Mrs. Ella Powell and Mrs. F. E.
.openhaver Sunday. |.
John Hentz and Rex Stalcup
drove to Chinook Tuesday to at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
lARSLAN
BY Lola Penner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sonsteng and
family were visitors at the John
Rogenes home Sunday.
Those on business in Glasgow
Thursday were the Henry Penners,
Jake Peters and Carl S~onstengS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Eide of Bay
lor. MIR. and Mrs. Ray Baker of
Glasgow and Mrs. Marie McGrath
of Spokane, Wash, all visited at
o. j. Jevnes Sunday.
The Farmers Union local had a
meeting at the Harmony school
Saturday.
Kenneth Sonsteng and John
HILBERT of Lustre visited at Carl
Sonstengs Sunday.
Abe Ediger of Henderson, Neb.,
came to Jake Neufelds Saturday.
He left for Lustre Sunday night
where he will work for a while.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

He will return for harvest and will
work at Jake Neufelds.
Mrs. Thelma Cory and children,
who have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed Sonsteng and other rela-
tives at Nashua, left Sunday for
their home in Oregon.
Roland Toews, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Jacob Toews of Lustre,
gave the sermon at the M. B.
church Sunday morning.
Dinner guests at John Neufelds
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Neufeld and family, Lola and Her
bert Penner, Lucia Lentzner and
Henry Unruh and Roland Toews
of LuStre.
We had a hard rain Friday. Pre-
~cipitation was .43 inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neufeld and
family of Seattle, came Monday
to visit his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Jacob Neufeld and other relatives
and friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
TAMPiCO
BY Agnes MolvfE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schneider
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming. Guests were MI. and Mrs. D.
| A. Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schnei-
der, and Mrs. Ole Skavland and
Mrs. Robert Meek and Miss Joyce
Meek of Bremerton, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen of
Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Simon,
Miss Rita Mae Downing and Edward
Dahl were Sunday callers at the E.
DeMessemaker home.
Vance Shirley, Great Northern OPP
orator, left Friday morning for Au-
guSta. He "a relieved by Mr.. Hotter
of Havre. Mrs. Shirley and daughter
Darlene left Thursday on the skidoo
for their home at Bainville.
Miss Lou Ann Martin and bro
theirs Larry, Lee and Gary helped
Alyce Mae Molvig celebrate her Sec
ond birthday Wednesday afternoon.
Floyd Meek arrived Monday
mroning from Seattle and is now
visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter
Schneider, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zenk and
daughter Pat and son Danny of
Moorhead, Mimi, are visiting Mrs.
Zenk's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Motzkau.
Miss Nina Martin went to work
Saturday at the Deaconess hospital
in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Qualey and
daughter Betty Jane spent Sunday
visiting friends north of Hinsdale.
Miss Barbara Porter returned
home Tuesday from Idaho Falls,
Idaho, where she spent the past two
months visiting her sister.
Mrs. Marie Motzkau had dental
work done in Glasgow Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Molvig and children
visited Mrs. B. Barstad in Glasgow
Saturday afternoon.
Keith Hallam of Fort Peck vas a
caller in Tampico Monday. He plans
to leave soon for Seattle.
Mrs. liver Martin, Mrs. Sam Allie
and Mrs. Anne Vangsness spent
Wednesday afternoon visiting Mrs.
James Billingsley.
Mrs. Chester Moen and daughters
Phyllis and Lila of Glasgow spent
the week end at the Ernest Martin
home.
Miss Ardelle Boreson left last
week for Havre, when she is TAX
ing an advanced course in steno-
graphy.
Mrs. Harry Widowfield and son
Wayne spent Monday and Tuesday
in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Fly and
her niece, Miss Tavern StenSland,
left Monday morning for California.
They will visit MI. Fly, who is in the
army and is stationed at Fort Ord.
Mrs. Norman Stensland returned
Sunday morning from a three weeks
visit with her husband and other
relatives near Portland.
Royce Biddle of Glasgow was a
business caller in Tampico Saturday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Hias Stensland and
Elise and Gladys, Mrs. F.
E. Nelson and children, Mrs. Marie
Vegge and son Ingvald and daugh-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
War Places Heavy Burden
On Telephone Facilities

The business Of war takes over
a little more of our time each day
as millions like ourselves all over
the nation give our services in war
work.
AS the war effort gathers momen-
tum it touches all of Us in our
everyday lives and by the same
token, broadens our opportunities
to be helpful. In this connection,
an interesting angle was mentioned
by F. S. Mueller, local manager of
the Mountain States Telephone
company.
Since the outbreak Of war, tele-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Mrs. Frank Pelham, Mrs. Ray Bell
and daughter Loretta and Casper
Pelham left for the west Monday
evening by train.
Mrs. A. L. Schuster and Frances
Schuster of Glasgow visited at the
Ed Schuster home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd KnutSon re-
turned from McCabe Monday. MI.
Knutson is employed at the Clinton
Nelson farm.
Francis Schuster is employed at
the Frank Bailey home.
Mrs. Frank Pelham. Casper Pelham
and Mrs. Rose Alderman and son
were business callers in Glasgow
last week.
Mr. . and Mrs John Linderman
lei visitors at the home of their
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin sau-

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sau-
Der.
The Rev. FIR. Eldon Schuster of
Great Falls is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Schuster.
Roman Stein, Mr.. Beele and r..
G.. Battin returned from Kansas,
where they have been harvesting,
and went to Roundup to harvest
for the next two weeks.
Anna Mae and Helen thinner are
now employed in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam johnson and
family of Nashua were visitors at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Robinson.
Frank Bailey moved his two COM
bines to Glasgow last week and is
busy harvesting.
The Altar society of Glentana
will serve a chicken dinner at the
parish hall Sunday, Aug. 9. Every
body is welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

ChOf
The crop report for the week
ending July 80 shows some fields
of winter wheat have been harvest
ed with wheat weighing So to go
pounds and yielding about 80 bush
els. These are the better yields
however. Rust is showing up in the
flax fields in northern valley
county, although it is not causing
extensive damage. Hay and pas
lures remain in excellent condition.
Livestock is still putting on weight
and is excellent condition. Some
hogs are being sold and topping
the market at s13.75 - 206 pound
hogs.
Labor shortage is not critical.
However, the biggest trouble in har-
vesting is to find experienced com
bine operators. Some farmers are
paying very high wages for this
work Farmers are planning to
double up on work, particularly in
transporting farm products to mar
ket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
MANY AT DANCE

FRAzER-The pre- harvest dance,
which was free to the public,
through the generosity of william
Wulff, held in MI. Wulff'S large
new granary in the east Frazer
last Saturday night was enjoyed by
a crowd of more than 200 people.
The free lunch also provided for
the dancers by Mr.. Wulff was APP
p%reciated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
"IJ" F. VISITORS

Prof Paul Bischoff and Edward
Dugan, associate professor, both
from the State university at Mis-
souIa, were here Friday on bus
mess connected with the university,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

tend a meeting of the Northern
Montana Beet Growers association.
Mrs. Hentz accompanied them as
far as Malta and visited Mrs. Tom
Simanton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
A MARINE

Dan Bunny Radakovich, Glas-
gov high school graduate and for
mel Highlander football star, is
now in a marine corps recruit
training camp, he has written Sup
erintendent R. L. Irle. Radakovich
attended st. Johns college in Mimi
esota the last year and entered the
marine corps as oon as the school
year was completed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

An average automobile uses eight
to nine quarts of anti-freeze mix
ture in a winter or enough to
make IS pounds of smokeless pow
der. To fire a 16- inch naval rifle
would require the amount used by
about "a cars.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

ter Selma and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Erickson of Fort Peck spent Satur-
day evening visiting at the Steve
Figmaka home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

One large U. S. ordnance plant
has l20 miles of railroads or enough
to service a city of 100, 900 people.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10

FL ENfTERRo DE LA SRA.
ROSA Q~ULNrANnfA :

CentenaFes de personals aSis
theron en- la tarde de aver al
entierro de la respectable dana
Sra. Rosa Quintanilla, madre
de nuestro buen amigo Severi-
no Quintanilla.
Veintenas de coronas LENA
ron la sala mortuoria Y des-
pues fueron cargadas en- dos
carrozas de la funeraria Primo
Lord.
Asistieron representations
de varias sociedades y logias,
entire elias la del Centre Espa-
mol y la logia Ideal No. 55, de
los Odd Fellows.
Despidi6 ell duelo en- ell &C.
menterio, a nombre de los ia
miliares, ell Sr. Victoriano Man
teiga, nuestro director.
A la distinguida familia
Quintanilla, y en- particular a
Severino y Sus hermnas, reite-
ramos nuestra condolencia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
Edificios nuevos sin aqua

La politica de construction
de viviendas de los nazis esta
produciendo frutos muy extra
nos. Durante muchos amos ha
venido abaAdonandosa la cons
trucci6n de casas para vil iendas
mientraS los nazis ea.aban levan
tando suS grandes p~alacic5. Aho
ra, las actividades de las Fuer-
zals AereaS britanicaS han hecho
verdaderamente cataStr0fica la
carestia de viviendas. Faltan
los materiales de construction,
especialmente los metaIes. Como
CONSEQUENCE de clio, Los nuevOs
edificios que los nazis levantan
para las gentes de las ciudades
bombardeadas, no solo carecen
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
LA RECETA DEL OLA
"Cake'' de Cqnta

Ingredientes I'm cuarto de Ii
bra de mantequilla, ~ taxa de
az1car, ~ de taxa de leche mez-
clada con aqua hasta hacer una
,aza, 4 huevos, 2 tazas de hari-
ma y dos cucharaditaS de Royal.
Manera de hacerlo: Sc bate
primero la mantequilla con una
cuchara de MADEIRA hasta for
mar una crema deSpues sc lie
echa ell azdcar, POGO a POGO, y Sc
sigue batiendo, usandose un po-
quito de leche para ablandarla ;
mas tarde Sc ponen las yemas,
previamente batidaS, en- una Ia
"a.
Sc cierne la harina junto cen
Il Royal Y Sc mezcla a 10 ante
rior, alternandO CON la ,eche, y
por ultimo las claras batidas a
punto de merengue, una cucha-
radlta de VANILLA y 20 gotas de
5xtractO de almendras. Esta pas
ia Sc divide en- 3 platOs; a uno
Ie ellOs sc lie echa una cuchara-
ia de cocos Y sc mezcla; a otro,
dnas cuantaS gotaS de extracto
de fresas; y ell otro, sin NADIA.
Sc pOnen al horno en- 3 moldes
previamente untado con mantle
Iuilla. Ell hornO ha de estar ca
liente al poner ell cake" en- ell
fuego; luego Sc lie quita fuego y
sc deja a poca llama o sua-
We. Sc sable que un cake" esta
llSto cuando al meterIe un pail
ilo de dientes pOr Ell centric, sale
eco. Listo este cake" de 3 CO.
!eras, hecho por camadaS, entire
una canada y otra sc pore Gre
ma de huevos moles Y Sc cubre
con crema de merengue.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10

Lester G.. Owen, Oscar G.. Ma
ton y Robert A. Lazenby,
Sc llevaron frazadas, toallas
manteles, cubiertos, etc, de un
barco en- ell cual trabajaban.
Actuaron por la defensa los
letrados Leroy Allen y ]. d.
Bruton y por ell gobierno ell a
sistente abogado general, es-
pecial, Chester Pryor, y ell te-
niente fiscal Jack Simpson.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10

.ouia, cuyas amplias b6vedas y pro-
.fundos subterraneos Sc prestaban
para servir de calabozo a las VIC
'timas de la barbarie alemana.
Miles de prisioneros pasaron por las
Isalas de tortura de este edificio y
|noche tras noche sacaban carretas
repletas de muertos y heridos para
Idejar espacio a los recien llegados.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10

efecto pues estaban llenas de arena
en- la cual iban escondidos papeles
con esta leyenda; "Viva para siem-
pre- la libertad. Reciban desde Ell
frente nacional los buenos deseos
de los trabajadores checoeslovacos,"
Sc es~tablecieron imprentas subte-
rraneas donde Sc imprimieron ho-
jas, panfletos y cartelones a%ntinazi.
La radio de onda corta en- Londres
pudo anunciar comunicaciones of
|ciales aun antes de que Sc secara la
|tinta con que habian sido escritas.
Los cuarteles militares de la costa
Iy del interior fueron bombardeados
Idurante las horas en- que habia mas
Isoldados; los aeropuertos acabados
de construir fueron destruidos; los
obietivos militares ardfan por Ia
noche Y los convoyes de abasteci-
miento fueron hundidos. I'm sub
marino construido por noruegos, y
lbotado al aqua o una tripulacion
lalemana, Sc fue al fondo como 81
Ifuera una piedra. En- los diarios
lalemanes ~aparecieron estos cortos
avisos: as, S. R~ottenfueher Walter
Buchner falleci6 inesperadamente
en- la noche del 9 de mayo de 1941."
Los mismos episodes Sc repiten
la diario. Los pueblos de estas
.ltierras ocupadas, humillados en- su
espiritu, Sc encuentran rodeados por
un siempre ~presente y poderoso
enemigo, pero, dentro de las mismas
fronteras nazis, la Sexta Columna
continGa su infexible tarea. Sc
gun la opinion de distintos autores,
puede ser este ejercito oculto ell que
determine de Ia victoria final. =
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
LOS ESTABLECIMIENTOS
DE YB0R Ell
OLA DEL ARMISTICIO

Manana, dia del ArmisticiO, &C.
rraran todos los establecimien-
tOs de Ybor City, Segdn acuerdo
de la Camara de Comercio.
La estaci6n central de correos
permanecera alberta; pero &C.
rraran las estaciones de YbOr CT
ty, West Tampa y Sulphur
Springs
Los fabricantes de tabacos acor-
daron cerrar los talleres y traba
jar ell sabado.
Como Saben nuestros lectores,
una parada civico-militar parti-
IA a las $50 de la manana de la
calle de Franklin Y Sc diSOlvera
en- Grand Cetnral y Brevard.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10

En- Polonia, trenes de carga, de
treinta y mas vagones hermeti-
camente cerrados y repletos de
hombres y mujeres que medic
enloquecidos por ell terror y la
desesperacion clamaban por ali
mento y frazadas para sus hijos
|quienes lentamente Sc helaban en-
sus brazos, entraban continuamente
a las estaciones para volver a sali1
sin rumbo flo.
En- B6lgica. las operaciones mill
tares llegaron a tai grade de Zero.
Icidad Y brutalidad que la devasta.
Ici6n causada en- 10 dias del mes do
mayo fue mayor que la ocasionads
|25 amos atras durante cuatro amos
y medic de guerra.
En- contra de tales atropellos sur
|gi6 Ia Sexta Columna. Los tdnele'
Sc desplomaban sobre las tropa'
Y sus trenes de abasteci'
|miento eran volados en- pedazos
Sc hizo explotar los dep6sitos dc
municiones Y la production Sc re
.tard6 en- las fabricas de armamen.
.tos. Muchas de las bombas que
cayeron en- Inglaterra no %surtieror
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
Hitler necesita a los demeate

Aumente constantemente la
necesidad que tiene Alemania
de carne Gle canon. La "Deuts
che Medizinizche Vosenschrif"
(revista Professionally recomien
da a los m6dicos que al exami
nra los r~eclutas, no comedian
demasiada importancia a los
des6rdenes mentales. Los ca
SOS de trastornos mentales lige
ros, perversiones, caSos de do
BILE personalidad, epilepsia,
histeria y cualquier otro tipo
de deficiencia mental 0 de pri-
meros sintomas de PARALYSIS
progreSiva, no deben ser mott
vo para que Sc considere a los
reclutas inhabiles para ell SER
vicio militar."
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
REUNION DE LOS JEFES
DEL EJE

Londres, Nov. 10.-Un des-
acho de origen frances infor-
ma que Hitler, Mussolini y La
val efectuaran una reunion en-
Roma, Laval, segdn una mott
cia alemana, ha salido de vi
civ con rumbo desconocido.
Arrestos en- masa Sc han We
rifcado por orden del gobierno
de Petain.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
ROMPIO SUS RELA-
CLONES CON VICHY

Habana, Nov. 10,-Bajo u
ma orden del presidente Bats
ia, la Repnblica de Cuba rom
pic hoy sus relaciones con la
Francia de Vichy.
MEXICO, bajo un decreto del
presidente Avila Camacho, 10
hizo aver.
Los pasaportes del ministro
frances fueron entregados a
este por ell ST.. Rodriguez Ca
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
CORTE FEDERAL

Cuatro obreros de la Tampa
Shipbuilding Company no hi
cieron oposici6n a los cargos
de robo que les hacia ell go
bierno federal y los cuatro fue
ron condenados a pagan $3.50
de multa cada uno.
Tendran que entregar ell di
nero antes del venidero lunes.
Sc nombran Clyde A. Lewis,
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
n DE P~ROPIEDADES

Jose Quirtana a Sotero Coma
lez; Ruth B. Mott a Ellen C. Lo-
vett; H. F. Belcher a A. w. Ran
dali c. D. Weller a Ernesto V,
Channel Idel Miller a Ruth
Seymour.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10

Por igual delito seran juz-
gados hoy William L. Douglas,
Carl L. Laird y William l.. An
kerson.
La gaceta., 1942-11-10
5yp4te, lntrdovctor de enhsta-

ypqte, 4ntrdovctor De emhata-
dores.
Explicando Ia decision del
,g0bierno, ell presidente Batista
dijo que no Sc trata de una rup
tura con ell pueblo frances, tan
amado por los cubanos, sino
con an grupo de colaborado-
res del Eje y por tanto enemi-
gos de la democracia.