davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Brief Reviews
NOVELS.

NOVELS.
Air Force Girl, by Renee Sham
(Carlton House)-Love in the armed
forces. Trade article.
And Never Yield, by Elinor Pryor
Macmillan Romance of Mormon
ism, scene set in Missouri hundred
years ago. Solid historical work.
Intruders in Eden, by Arthur
Stringer (Bobbs- s-MerrilD-Two souls
broken by wars disasters come to-
gether in rural peace and decide to
start over. Trade article.
Seventeenth Summer, by Maureen
DAILY Dodd, Mead)-Boy and girl
love affair. Novel won intercollegiate
prize. Seems to be piece of report
ing with sentimental interludes.
Keeper of the Flame, by l. A. r.
Wylie (Random House)-Lively ac-
tion writing. on the verge of thriller
mystery, having to do with sudden
death of important politician and
subsequent discoveries by bright
newspaperman.
There Is a Happy Land, by A. L.
Bezzerides (Holt)-Story of plain
people, the happy-go lucky type in
contrast to the thrifty. Scene in
modem California. Rather nice.
Dina eastman, by Kathleen Nor
ris Doubleday, Doran)-By Kath-
leen Norris.
Ariel anonymous Doubleday,
Doran)-Another story about an ir-
resistibly fascinating woman whom
| all men adored on sight. OF its type,
acceptable.
Too Many Yesterdays, by Kerk
Rogers (MilD-Story of married
couple who don't get on so well and
then make it up. Setting on New
England seacoast. Trade article.
Gasoline Jockey, by William Hey
Tiger (Appleton-C Century y)-Romance
among the truck drivers. Trade ar
ticle
All Sails Set, by Edith Austin
Holton tKinsey) romance
on Cape Cod. Trade article
Gold and Guns on Halfaday Creek,
by James B. Hendryx Carlton
House,
SPANISH.
Francisco Ibarra's Pan-American
Spanish Self-Taught random
House, spanish as. 1t Is spoken In
Latin America, offered in a simpl-
fed text.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Put Out More FIoqs
By EUelyn Waugh

By EDetgn waugh. 'Ltttte,
BrOUn)
This book, novel in form, Is
really no more than a series Of
savagely satirical pictures of Eng
lish society as 1t was at the out
break OF the war. In museum
like display, Mr.. Waugh collects
Col. Blimps, parlor- pink poets and
painters, smart Bohemians, titled
sots, literary perverts and artistic
vearners. and arranges them them
in scenes of rich absurdity. He has
not always shown himself capable
of tuIe humor. but he does so here.
n vou can stomach the characters
which he sets before you, you will
find some laughs in the things he
does with them.
His story centers around one Bash
Seal. a man of intelligence who is
consequently out of place in the
great world OF Britain to which he
belongs by right Of birth. Basil
has been everything from q sales
man TO soldier of fortune. When
the war breaks out, he looks the
governmental setup over and de-
cides he will have to wait unui
inevitable changes are made before
he can find place In his countrys
service. SO he goes to the country
and practices hilarious olacmall on
the local families" by quartering
some appalling evacuated children
on them and then removing the
Youngsters for a consideration,
There is fine picture OF the
enbarkation of troops for France,
where two regiments have orders TO
take the same transport, and. after
the men are finally on board, 1t Is
found necessary to get them all on
and reload the ship "tactlcally,'
according to a new set Of rules.
The Ministry of Information also
is given fine-combing, with lts
divisions Of folk dancing, hand
weaving. the Arctic Circle ana
atheism. Likewise. the War once
with its Red hunts and raids on
imaginary fifth columnists.
On the whole, Mr.. Waugh has
gotten around over the picture
pretty we'll He reaches no solution
definitely, but allows certain less
torpid Englishmen, toward the end.
to plot to form raiding parties for
action in occupied France. To this
extent. he says, almost year after
the war started, courage and
initiative were beginning to receive
recognition tn Britain
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Wings for Victory
By Robert E. Rnnser,
Technology Division. Public Library.

The profound influence that ali
power already has had on the ma
ture and means Of war presents a
startling challenge concerning the
role the airplane is destined to play
In the present and future conflicts.
Victory Through Air Power" by
Maj. Alexander P. de Seversky, the
latest Interpretation of this chal-
lenge, Is a visualization of the time
when air power will be the COM
pletely decisive element in warfare,
overshadowing the older concepts
of land and sea power. He sees a
new kind of war in which huge
fleets of bombers will be able to
range the oceans and dominate
enemy countries by reducing them
to shambles.
1t. John Philips CranWell S
Destiny of Sea Power" although
less extreme in its presentation, by
implication reaches the same con-
clusions, for the author holds firmly
to the belief that air power, as a
natural development of sea power
will some day assume an identical
role in influencing the destiny of
history and the world. Where Maj
Seversky believes that the day OF
air power is now at hand and that
the era of sea power is dead. 1t
Cranwell is not so rash as COM
pletely to dispense with the navy OF
army in favor of the airplane. In
relation to these current theories
Louis A. Sigaud's "Douhet and
Atrial Warfare" an attempted vindi-
cation Of the doctrine Of air power
as described after the first World
War by Giuio Douhet, the Italian
military genius, shows how far the
theory Of military aviation has de-
veloped in the past two decades.
Harold E. Hartney. in What the
Citizen Should Know About Oul
Air Forces" summarizes the history
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Isles Of Spice
By Frank Clune. (DuttonJ


The author Of this book widely Travelled historian archeoogs
building guardians
OF the Philippines Dutch scouting planes had discovered
of Brish New
her military
that Britain had mistake
Singapore could
Malay Peninsula similar the
n
Japan
felt full
predictions
not feel too badly he the
ofncials who also slipped badly In crystal-gazing
political
Pacific they place in the
amusngly written personal narrative
planes Of Dutch anethough the
included
visited handled history
of humor that it is quite painless
help feeling
these isles Of spice with their picturesque
in the swtling vortex of CAMBRIDGE
Short History of Science
By Charles Singer. (Ortord Uniuersty)
Modern has been
During the first 40 mienm of his evidence
mental conference of the ability abstract ideas This
East-in Egypt Mesopotamia and Persia
IL mad Towering
point OF Dr. Singers history
dawn of the Goth lucid highly interesting
the development through principles
structure of science
The marvellous developments
sted isolated chapter history mechanics
~ THOMAS r. HENRY
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Best Sellers

(Compiled from information
obtained in Washington by The
Star and in NeU York, Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco By
the North American Newspaper
Allidnce.)
FICTION.
The Moon Is Down, by John
Steinbeck (Viking).
Fren h m ms Creek, by
Daphne Du Maurier Double
day, Doran).
Wild Is the River, by Louis
Bromfield CHarper).
Dragon Seed, by Pearl Buck
John Day.
Only One Storm. by Granville
Hicks (Macmillan).
NON-FICTION.
Flight to Arras, by Antoine
de Saint -Exupery tReynal &
Hitchcock.
From the Land Of the Silent
People, by Robert st. John
Doubleday, Doran).
Cross Creek, by Marjorie Kin
nan Rawlings (Scribner.
Defense Will Not Win the
War, by w. F. Herman Gittle
Brown.
Past Imperfect, by Ilka Chace
Doubleday, DoranJ.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
federalism as Democratic Process

By Pound Charles H. McI10an and Roy F. Nichols.
Rutgers University Press
volume interest students of the fine points
scholars discuss
federalism
Incompatible with the development the democratic DR.
British federalism
Constitutional Convention.
lveles that OF Edward Samuel Corvin
raised conservative time back with his Twilight of
he
Jefeonian.
n politics"
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Valiant Libertine
By John Bryson. fAppleto,
Ces Y,,~,J

By John Bryson. fAppleton-
CenturyJ
Any one who enjoys a swash-
buckling. historical novel with lots
of plot will get a thrill out of this
story of American Revolutionary
War days. 1t has all the elements
of entertaining fiction, including a
sprightly style. And to people jaded
by the war news of this day, the
stories OF Revolutionary campaigns
will seem light reading.
Valiant Libertine" is the story of
young American Of Colonial days,
educated in England and France,
who enters the service of his King
in a spirit OF sport. He becomes
embroiled In several major engage
ments, is instrumental in uncovering
fair spy in the payment of the
Americans. falls in love with a run
away English heiress, and finally
sees the light Of liberty In Canada,
where both he and his titled bride
yettle down to become solid citizens.
r. r. TAYNTON.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
The Road We Are TroveIinq
BIZ Stuart Chase

By Stuart Chase. fTtUenteth Century Fund.-
institute for economic
Stuart Chase
the
Ends"
Travelling first of the series attempt to
modifying
will subsequently discuss the relation
problems of Government
of various plans for expanding
will avoid
Chss theme which he has consistently adhered In
writings which he presented most clearly The Economy
profitable
ionatey the country avoid permanent unemployment.
he evelng population the
closing OF the frontier and the increased chnooc efficiency both
of resulting capacity produce
intensity and duration
of public works and
profit
insists
should utilization of all available of labor
which
iveness THOMAS G. BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Moscow War Diory
Ey Alexander Werth


Relying apparently. that the reminls-
extraordinarily npernent public 1 author is
Russian lived Russia
until 1917 England where he
the continent Of Europe
July 1914 he returned 70
correspondent the London Sunday Times
of his experiences
entrance
narrative haroy does
Justice TO which brought 1t forth
the Mr. Werth espouseo
because
his second fatherland One certainly does
whoeheartedness
the latter the of ls4l
the qlahed
neutrality obligated plunge
Spain, Munich Man
pointing of us
Fnslishman justa understand.
Werth the invasion Of Finland and
found
satisfaction
Carpathians
all to
occupation OF Bessaraba'
BolsheVk guilty
prasng support their
somewhat confusing admits that the
follows
would
fifth oumn? So
accounted
dissent Similarly
German
radio roadss that Russia VIII b ansessd S
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Philander johnson Poems
Show Instinct for Earth
Verses Selected by His Wife
Are Timely Affirmation of
Essential Americanism'
PhiIonder Johnson Poems

Edited By Mary Adams Rufus Darby Printing Coz
1t has been said
folk Eugene Field
might claimed for
Collins Only few
professionally but most OF them might has
Of the creator Of MY Old
natural beauty
simple things. for people unspoiled.
This follows that publication of book OF
selected his wife timely Affirmation OF Mr. Johnsons
essential Ameranim He artist true and accurate
of other land than his could
written this portrait:
a make things right
He simply worlds until night.
when the like distant lanterns
He'll sometimes performin Of
He isn't much at plovn. He is clumsy with a hoe.
He lets the other
He isn't cheerful, with
His accomplishment eln' folks they
Mr. Johnsons formal equally related to
"A stsr-lt night. A whispering
From yonder clover field. frefies gleam
bursting
OF something longed for In the dreary hours
When all the world chilled with Winters blast
A o he
a
Such kind surely
To those whom bids
Not to the tyrant trembling his throne
yet far
spell which banshes distress
The hoped tim of eor- HtpiOht
Evening star., 1942-05-10

benedlct0n OF
hs ' s
5ounalis simple ROAD
Boy Just Ao9nd the r The eS old Music Boy
fancy wander among such pnenomna = as "a building boom No
Ssal sf s SKY 1 s
shine the fool who assumes no d Fsher moss n
& "a queer % % the ma man who misses al tn:
whoi IS brother a hundred girls or So" ~ ~
s sBoss's 'sb s1s bard
changing yet psop h:
page volume widow has
reproduced the sa closing Lines Of "a an s un1hmsd .ns poem
And hear the Voice of Conscience gently say
@ Your aas LABOR NV wen os performed III ed r.,. ,,r.,
Has Has mace % you d worthy h OF The rns Great m s Reward
eodd And all n,t1t is well
printed
dncvy
Of them comes from the pen the editor who his chief
JAMES WALDO FAwcETr.
Lou Gehrig: Quiet Hero
Without knowing what HOLLYWOOD likely to do to Lou Gehrg
safe that Sam oodwn Gary might profit
New York only has background Of N writing
simplest manner
s nh. D :s s:ss
As such stories should this with Lou elouing home
world
from New York City against Lane Tech of Chicago for
championship.
Graham then back to the beginning tell of The Little
in the Sigma Nu Fraternity House at Columbia W University ~as tha
his football reputation led Lou Column
ba for the graduate of ahcsa Sigma Nu manddnt
husky youngser also dabbled in baseball.
What Lou Gehr did
quite few sdegh that aren't
well known at all His romance and marriage to Eleanor
Twitchen Chicago
in
picy
One amusing sdeghts bald
1 8" young
1t seems that Lou and Benny both
the training New
than dollars off,
Rooming together they quickly
finances
fell in line with the idea
had
started tugng his coat sleeve and muteng something
of here quick Gehrig finally
his
planned
the Yankees
Hoyt Bob Meu
would have had something about of bsh
double walters. NJ
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
UN QUE FS
AHORA C~OMANDANTE

C~ompamento Borden, Ontario,
Canada, Febrero 26.-G. P. L.
Drake Brcckman, brigadier que
fuera expulsado del ej6rcito in
giles por pegarie a dos prisione-
ros, vino al Canada e irgres5 en-
ell ejercito como soldado. En- me
nos de I'm mes Sc lie ha ascendi-
do a comandante.
Drake Sc alist6 CO.
soldado ell dia 9 de enero, lin
piando pisos, transportando car
bon y sirviendo de centinela.
AL serle communicate ell Assem-
so, que no esperaba, dijo estas
palsbras: Gran pals e. el Ca
NADIA.
Los dos alemanes a los cuales
hubo de pegarles cram aviado-
res. "Escupieron en- ell suelo de-
lante de mi, escupieron mis- "a
lpatos, m escuieron a mi y me LA
Hamaron cerdo ingl6s.. No pude
patos, me eScupieron a mi y me
bestialidad."
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

con la mayor fuerza Y malicia,
!Dor 10 cue hizo mucho ruido en-
Francia Y conquist6 muchos ob-
sequios de pequenos y grandes.
To5os querian inducirla a que
Sc vistiese de hcmbre para ju-
gar con mas libertad; pero ella
no quiso "y Sc volvi6 a su pals
con mucho dinero ganado."
En- ell Hainaut esta diversion
Sc hizo popular y Sc ofrecian CO.
mo premios obietos de plata la
en- los dias de la fiesta
patronal.
(SeguiremOs maadna).
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
Sc iba a e~fectuar en- Moscd, oiganizado :,
por Hitler, el "Desfile de la Victoria"
va lie habian cambiado ell nombre a Leningrado

Londres, Febrero 26.-"No
hay dificultad militar alguna
para marchar a Vladivostok, 81
asi Sc nos antojara. Pero ncs
rpoponemo9 pasar ell invierno
en- Moscd". Estas palabras ver-
dadersmente alemanas en- su
modestta, fueron pronunciadal
pOr un general aleman. Este
nunca dude de que estaria en-
Mascd en- el dia prefijado por
su Fuehrer. Hitler habfa traza-
do su itinerariO con fedhas y
hasta horas, de la misma name
ra que 10 hsbia hecho en- el case
de Polonia, Francia, Holanda,
B5lgica y todos los otros pafses
arro,lados. Ell ejercito tenia tan
solo que cumplir 10 que 81 habia
fijado. "El 1ider' nos guia Y nos
IA las 6rdenes", Goebbals dijo,
"Nosotros Solo obedecemos gus
~tosamente". Ell hombre que Sc
prcpuso capturar Moscu en- ODE
diencia de las orGenes r~ecibidas,
era el General Won Strauss, ell
comandante del ej6rcito escoji-
do que habia ocupado primera-
mente Smo,ensk y mas tarde a
Kalinin.
Tanta confianza tenia Hitler,
que sr1s propagandistas en- ell
extranjero recibieron 6rderes
de hacer todOs sus preparativos
para que la prensa e~xtranJera
pudiera preSenciar el Desfile de
su triunfo, el dia 7 de Noviem-
bre, aniversario de la Revolu-
ci6n Rusa, desde la eScalinata
del Kremlin.
30 que los lideres del ejerci-
TO aleman han decretado q. cal
ga. caerd. Militarmente la Ru-
STA Soyietica esta vencida". Los
periodistas daneses recibieron
una communication conmovedo-
"a de la Legsci6n alemana en-
Copenhaguen, en- la que Sc les
invitaba a presenciar Ell desfile
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
LA GACErA

de las tropas alemanas en- Mos
ca, ell dfa z de noviembre. Viaje
pagado de ida y vualta, sin gas
TO alguno a incurrir, pasaportes
no eran n~ecesarios. Y cuatro Sc
manag para irse preparando pa
"a el viaje.
Pero a MEDIA que ell dia de
la salida Sc acercaba, los invita-
dos esperaban las inStrucciones
detalladas que sc hs habia pro-
metido. Algunos pocos sc aven-
tUraron a hacer indagaciones
d~iscretas. les que tai vez Sc ha-
bia perdido alguna carta? Este
aeria ciertamente una desgracia
en- un asunto que precisaba un
manejo tan delicado. 'Varias cir
cynstancias imprevistas'', Sc las
dijo, hacian ~necesario ell aplaza
miento de la salida por una Sc
mana.
Este, por supuegto, no tenia
winguna importancia. GQue es,
despues de todo, una semana en-
ell curse de la historic? Sin en-
barge, al cabo de los echo dias
el "SOcialdemOkraten", ell 6rga-
no laborista de Estocolmo, anun
clio un segundo aplazamiento de
ounce dias. Y cuando este Sc
gundo int6rvalo hubo pasado,
las preguntas que Sc hicieron re
cibieron como contestaci6n una
lac6nica communication diiendo
que Ell viaje Sc habia aplazado
indefinidamente.
A comienzos de septiembre,
mientras los ejercitOs nazis es-
taban avanzando sobre Lenin-
grado los periodicos noruegos
recibieron 6rderes de cancelar
este nombre para ell momento
de la entrada de los alemanes en-
la ciudad: "Su nombre es otra
vez San Peterdburgo'', decret6
el departamento aleman de prem
sa. Ia omission de cumplir con
esta orden sera castigada con ell
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
DEFUNCIONES

Esta sehalado para la tarde
de hoy, a las seis, Ell e~ntierro de
Jose Alfonso, de 65 amos, veci-
no del 2110 de la calle Palmetto,
en- w. Tampa, q. aver fallecie-
ra en- un hospital local lie So
.breviven su viuda. Sra. Emilia
Alfonso; tres hijas, tres hijos,
un hermano y una hermana.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
"a en- ell remozado cementerio de
avenida Michigan o Column
bus Drive.
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
DIVORCES

Decretos: Harriet Hail No
rriott contra William H. Mo
rrict; Alert Lewis Escuela con
ira LIisa Daniels E9cuela.
Nuevas demands: James E.
Wickham contra Thelma May
Wickham; Cora Mae Wells con-
ira Evit Wells; Walter B. Kee-
zeI contra Mary B. KeezeA
Ley Lyon Hammond contra Do
ris C. Hammond; Marion Wall
Nevill contra John Nevill; Mar
ia Cover contra VIM. Cover.
Isabel Perry Emory contra w.
G.. Emory; Jacqueline Harvey
contra R. B. Harvey; Gladys
Hill contra Crank Hill Aurlio
C. Lebredo contra Hilda Lebre-
do; Clara NJ. Mexican contra
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

rigor &c las eyes en- vigor". La
ger9e que trsba5a ba5c las au.o-
ridades alemanas de ooupao:6n,
han aprendido a ser cautelo3os.
Saben uerfectamerte ell cariz de
las carce!es nazis. Por otra par
te, la CrLen estaba redactada CO.
mo 81 la caida de la ciudad fue-
sc irminente. GPodian los dirac-
torres permitirse Ell lujo de ha-
blair de Leningrado?
La incertidumbre continue
por varias seman&s. Dia tras
dia los pObres ~directores vivian
con un pie en- la reduction y Ell
otro en- un campo de cOncentra-
zion. Al fin fueron rescStados
de su dilema. Ell DR.. Goe5bels
decide que, sin la cooperation
del ejsrcito aleman, no pOdia
por 81 mismo borrar Leningra-
90 del mapa. Al fin lego la Or
den de Berlin. "Leningrado con
tinuara siendo Leningrado''.
Los peri6dicos lanzaron un pro-
fUndo reSpiro de satisfaction al
yer que, siquiera por una vez,
estaban pOr complete de acorde
con ell pensamiento militar ale
man y la propaganda a,emana.
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
MATRIMONIOS

Manuel Fernandez. 21, y ON
soelo Pihera, 10; Albert Lewis
Egcuela, SO, Y Estelle Camille
Wilson, %; John j, Collins, 2N
Y Marina B. Noriega, Is; +. G:
Sparkman, So, y Alene Pierce.
81; Paul NJ. Sanders, "a, e Irene
Pianko, 10; Samuel Felix Wool
edge, 20, y Alma Wilbur, %;
Edward B. Seeger, "a, Y Barba-
IA Rosalia Buehler, 10; Eugene
Willis Crabtree, 80, Y Eva Mae
Pritchett, 30; Arthur Joseph
Stouffs, jr. %, y Grace Lucille
Phillips, 26.
La gaceta., 1942-02-26
SObre la Pelotd

La pelota de viento de los ro-
manos cousistfa en- un saco u
odre de cuero lleno de viento y
para su construction Sc usaban
tambien las vejigas de buey, Y
mejor aun, las de cerdo, esco-
giendolas entire las mas redon-
das preparandolas con aceite
para que no Sc d~esecaran. Al CO.
rrer de los amos, o de los siglos,
estas vejigas arrugadas, desin-
fladas, han sido metidas en- un
bal6n de piel de su mismo ia
mano, llenandolas de aire, bien
con un,can6n de pluma, con una
jeringa, con un fuelle y cuando
eStaban completamente llenas,
Sc amarraban en- la bOca con un
hilo fuerte. Debemos, pues, te-
ner la pelota de viento como pre-
cursora d los balones de futbol,
Y, en- cierto modo, como "ascen-
diente" de las pelotas de gonna.
Ell uso de la pelota de viento
fue cast general en- una gran
parte de Francia; pero en- don
de mas estimation sc la tuvo un
dfa fue en- Italia. Cuando Sc en-
pez6 a jugar con la pelota de
viento Sc requeria en- los jugado
res ell brazo desnudo o armada
de una especie de brazal. Mas
tarde, los ~italianos inventaron
ell arumar los brazos con un ms
trumento de MADEIRA parecido a
IN manguito. Ell jugador meta
en- este aparato ell brazo hasta
ell codo, sujetandolo con una cla-
vijita puesta en- ell interior. Por
fuera tambien tenia otras claw
jas de MADEIRA, con igual objeto.
Era ell fin de tai aparato evil
tar la dolorosa molestia produ-
cida al brazo por ell esfuerzo rea
lizado al tener que rechazar la
pelOta con Ell puno, 10 que tam
bien Sc evit6 envolviendolo con
un pahuelo.
Algunos jugadores rechaza-
ban la pelota de viento con el
pie, para 10 que era precise es-
tar muy acostumbrados.
Ell juego de pelota, que pas6
de los griegos a los romanos, Sc
transmiti6 de estos a los galos y
de 10 galos a los frances. En- los
Paises Bajos Sc lie tuvo STEM
pre- en- gran estimation y Ell he
cho de que los espanoles, y muy
especialmente los vascos, 10
practicaran con destreza y ex-
traordinaria agilidad, di6 orr
gen a la creencia de que los ha-
bitantes de Flandes y del Hal
naut 10 habian aprendido de sus
dominaores, los espanoles.
En- 1912, hallandose durante
tres semanas en- Paris ell du-
que de BOrgona, Felipe ell Bue-
no, cierta "marimaohO" de %
amos, que Sc llam6 Margot de
Hainaut, Sc present6 en- la ca
pital a jugar a la pelota, habili-
dad en- la que sobresalia hasta ell
punto de superar a los mejores.
Y, con vestido de mujer, jugaba
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K ing
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-26

Lester S. Mexican; June Cuts !
II cor+ra Alien Correll; Linda
Lena Glass contra Carter Clap.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
- ~ 81
l5oi1!1li3iQ
DIA@MzDL

lieut.. COM. GENE TUNNEY is
IL an expert in the art or science
Of winning competition. And this
happens to be the day and time
when great competitors are needed,
at the front or back of the front.
We caught the rowing commander
on the run to get his slant in this
general direction.
"Just what" we asked Tunney,
els needed to make a winning COM
petitor, in war or work or sport?"
"There are two main sections to
this matter" Tunney said. zone is
physical-the other is mental. Ger
tainly, physical condition is a big
item. No one, physically unfit, can
be of much help in any form of
competition and we are now in the
middle of the toughest competitive
struggle the world ever has known.
This is an about scrap for every
body now living. And it is no part
of a push-0ver or a sure thing.
SIN my own case, gave seven
years to the matter of getting ready
for Jack Dempsey. I never tried
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-03-26
At the Best, Boys We're
But TtUo Out of Three

Two brothers, in appearance
very much alike, were being regis
tered at school.
care you two twins?" asked the
teacher, smiling at the boys.
''No, ma'am, we're not" replied
the lads in unison.
"You certainly look alike" re-
turned the Schoolmarm.
Then as the brothers filed in
their forms, the teacher noted that
they gave the same birthday.
''But you said you weren't twins,
yet you have the same birthday"
she queried.
"That's right, we aren't twins, "
replied one, "we're what's here OF
triplets."