davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Gen. SomerveN Asks Nations
Total Effort to Insure Victory
Army Doy Speech, Broadcast on Forum
Program, Stresses Production Needs

was invaded by Germany one year
ago yesterday, was paid by the
toastmaster in introducing 3 the
Yugoslavian Minister, Constantin
Fotitch. Responding. the envoy
described the invasion, reported
that some OF his people still were
fighting in the Serbian mountains.
and concluded: II pay tribute to
the men of Bataan and to the men
of the Serbian mountains"
Admiral Ernest j. King, Chief OF
Naval Operations and commander
in chief of the United States Fleet,
In extending to the Army a tribute
of respect, confidence and affec-
tion,' predicted the present con-
fiict probably would be "long
hard war of two or three years
duration"
Others Give Talks.
Maj. Ennals Waggaman. COM
mander In chief Of the Military
Order Of the World War, declared
it to be the duty of the order after
the war Is over mot to forget that
safety rests with those who have
armed support and defense"
Rear Admiral Adolphus Station,
United States Navy commander of
the Washington Chapter of the
Military Order Of the World War,
sponsoring the banquet, said his first
association with the Army had been
when he played baseball against
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. West
Point defeated the Naval Academy.
he admitted. Now the Army and
Navy" he said, must play on the
same side"
Undersecretary Of War Robert P.
Patterson said: Il am very glad to
do honor to our gallant Army of the
United States on this Army Day
of 1912"
Dinner music was furnished by
the Army Band, which also played
for the ceremony of presentation of
the colors by all the military serv-
ices. Capt. Robert D. Workman,
chief Of chaplains of the Navy,
pronounced the invocation and
benediction. 1t. Col. George E.
Ijams, past commander in chief of
the Military Order of the World
War, read its preamble.
Master Of ceremonies for the eve
ming was 1t. Col. Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, jr.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Delivering Of Babies Called
War Material Production
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ANNISTON, Ala, April IA
physician applying to the Rationing
Board here for q permit to buy .
new automobile was asked If hUF was
engaged in the production OF war
materials"
This was his answer:
During the, month Of March,
1912, I attended the birth of 81
babies and had to miss several more
because of my inability to get to
them. I will average above 20 a
month throughout the year. and
this practice alone necessitates the
use of q new automobile as these
cases must be attended to imme-
diately when am called.
81 believe this would come under
war materials, maybe not for this
war, but for the next one"
The boards decision has not been
announced.
Evening star., 1942-04-07

ARMY AND NAVY BOTH CELEBRATE participants
in the Army Day celebration the Military Order the World
War last night at the Mayower Hotel shown left right
Admiral Ernest King chief Of naval operations and command
in chief Of the United States Fleet Brig Albert
commander of the Washington Provisional Brigade toasmaer
of the evening and It. Gen Brehon somerve commanding
general Of the Army Services Of Supply Gen. Somerve prn
cpa speaker heard the National Radio Forum arranged
by The washington Star and broadcast the blue network
A. p Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
Several Cases
Before Mayor

Severn. cmHre We're before Mayor
Henry +. Powell. to-day IA city court.
Bernard Ra.ugr. Negro. pleaded
Gu!'H To- being drums. ana was gwen
80 o"y>. suspended upon payment ui
IN, COSTS.
Robert Aston. Negro. MIS- cnarg-
cG Wt" breaking and entering the
home 81 Jan.s, Byrd during the
n.eh; '.." with .utvu, L. commit
. .".ouy. lie Wa> found guilty OF
irc>pJs>."-. and pr.g.Cr tor judgment
was continued upon payment of a
Tine Cd! - ana the costs ul court.
R"ocr' Barton. Negro. MAS guilty
OF driving without an operators Ii
GEMS. and WAS given 20 days. SlIS-
pended upon payment of the costs
and securing IN" proper license.
Ernest Ranry Negro. was SEM L.
the roads t"r 81 days for being drunk.
suspended apuu payment oi the
costs
Acn J"yn. r. charged with being
drunk. was called and failed 10 APP
pear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
Negro Guilty
Drunk Driving

Joseph Glover. Negro. was con-
"ictcd IN county court today before
ECcnrGcr Il. T.. Clement. IN a charge
%. crumEcn driving. and Was gwen
tour months. suspended upon pay
mcn' Of Il fan. OF 500 and costs. and
rls right {" drive wr> revoked for
- months
, Raleigh Myrick va, guilty Of he
ing drunk. and VA gwen 80 day..
suspended upon payment of the
costs.
Fred Russell. Negro. was sent ,n
inc roads tor six months for assault.
suspended upun payment of the
costs. and huwIug good behavior for
iW" year.. particularly towards his
.a'nIly.
Robert Perry. Negro. WAS found
guilty uf false prctcnsc. and prayer
for judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs and satisfying
the prosecuting witness. +. G.. Hes
ter.
Prayer tor Judgment WAS cnntiuu-
q upon payment al thc costs aS to
Peter RiggHu. guilty or assault. lie
must Sh"W good behavior for the
rC*' - months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
Good Season
For Tobacco
In Prospect
indications Now Aro
for Higher Prices E,vss
Than Last Year; Starr
In Georgia Belt Is En-
couraging Here.

,.,E,.' banner year FOR the lIcndc,son
'"nAcc" market is i'll nrnS,nc, son
view pi high prices tina, h,,.o II
vailed i"r the first v,.,r. pre-
INC Georgia Belt. which IN
last Tuesday Tor iirS, salr .'i"d
nrW marketing season. ;Irr,,,,,' inc
Arthur IL. Surprise. s1Ir> Ing 70
ana secretary %! the Iirr,I.,,s'"
Chamber of Commerce. ''''' sou
Although quotas were Incro.-.,
zen percent over las; yrll. II, ~,
allotment average yields NOV, '.NA
VIII he smaller because a., ,,,,, "'re
weather conditions IN m:,rv ', ,,lNe
when will tend toward .,n , "ar">,
occIlnr IN total production tp, ,a.o
Surprise thinks. '''-'
Henderson ordinarily H.,
market tor tobacco. b,I' ind ISL s"
ar" mat T. I"'- TN, E"lspr ,,.,r a'
coca even tnr g al almr, r,,,,r.
CCd"nICi lCIC.s last "I!',,,rr ,,t,;.,
ing ~ CtCc.lCul up: ming IN t,.,,ro''
EQUIPPED with adverse rrrv.I,,, , H''
oi,i"1H in O. tern Carolina and cr.o
where, and tnC much better inn, -.
uHI crop ou'luuk III I'M, are, ,no
supervisor sid. WV
TIC coming season will h., 3. l,,,,
year Tor TIE tobacco grove, T., ,,"'
section. II H. LclIcyrd. and '.lur,
"t" INK ,"cr i'ot tgn. r.ur G,'-
liant d''hICi' Viii reap iru,,r,. ~
~ .- -. prices - ..ri,..g.r,
auctions
Preparations are. BENG mld, for
start "i the selling season hcrc 10,
Monday. September II. m,, .,y
weeks away.
The South Carolina -Eurr!cl R.'.
opens next Thursday. followed hy
Eastern North Carolina ON Aur,,.,
-. then the Middle Belt three week,
latcr.
The Henderson marl,c, j., c,pcc,.
ed |" handle - much oi 'rr r,rm-
crS leaf a. lat year. when sr,,nn
>alcs We're 1921 993 pounds and the
average WAS So 81 per HUNDRED
pounds. Il figure watch may br cx.
c""d"d TN" coming season Sale, will
hc restricted L. five hour daily. M
stead e.! sl% a. heretofore.
Bay War Savings Stamps or Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
IN MEMORY
MRS. THOMAS X. SIIOEI
WhO died two years agu TO-DAY


dear
Are just a few pf The MANY good
things
That can bC said about q ncIghbo!
that did llvc near
We always liked To- stop and cha,
with her a. We passed on ou
way.
pleasant 10 say.
Mrs. Short has gone and Ic'' us be-
hind
And another like her wC'. ncyer
find.
We'll never forget the good deeds
she did.
rhyme.
She was always so sweet. happy.
and C"ntcntCd.
Although for nine year. she'd been
almost an invalid.
You could ak her how she 'c'' time
and again
hCar-nCvcr did she complain.
Thursday. july tWCnty-iI'tn. .uC was
taken real lick.
Most of the family were away OH
they soon cam" quick.
DR.. Winston was called. he came ara
did ali ne could.
was 50 good.
She loved her family. n"mc. ana
Her heart wa: - full ot love i"r hcr
fCiloWmcn:
Her sweet smiling face wen never
see here any more.
Bu may many more Of II. like her
grow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
Saboteurs'
Trial Resumed

Continued from Page Onc)
ly concluding trial of eight al
legged nazi sabotcurs.
With prosecution arguments
completed. the commission heard
continuation of defense COntcn-
lions. and indications were the
secret proceedings probably
would end this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
NA/IS EXECUTE 28

Stockholm. Aug. live nty-cigrt
persons woStly miners. have been
">ccutcd by German authorities in
E"tgium on charges Of sabotage.
communist activities and possession
oi arms. the newspaper Tidningcn re-
rD!tcd from Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
Statesmen
To Get Gas
tc"n'lnGod from Page O.ic)

IN'ITI'IN"d from Iagc pl")
presented their fellow travellers IN
~" Ihr"In1~ and Virginia Speakers
included Governor Br"lIph'nn. who
r'c"um'cd M fight against what he
termed discrimination IrnIn tic
eastern .Cabrnrd states IN tho ga,
rd'i1nlnG program. Broughion SAID
I'm" people Of North Carolina
Viii max" any sacrifice iu win the
War Thcv wIll submit to ratiuning.
'hcv viii even 90 barcfootcd but
they expect the people Of the other
states {" 60 barcfootcd along with
them. They resent inequality and
discrimination and they feel that If
there must he rationing il must be
put ON d normal. reasonable and ma
tional basis"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01
Cotton Prices
Close Mixed

New York. Aug. i.-(AP)-Cot-
10" futures closed - cents bale
lower /" - cents higher; m.ddling
spots 10 10. of ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01

Buy War Savings Stamps nr Pond
Tudrv'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-01

Bay War Savings Stamps or Bonds
To-day,
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
Los nipones admiten Ell hundimiento
de I'm aCOraZadO
Perdieron Al aeroplanos
P~rosigue la retirada del enemigo hacia Buna

yeron IA o mas.
En- la Nueva Guinea mantle
men su retirada, en- direction
de Buna, las tropas japonesas
La aviaci6n nipona ACADIA de
reaparecer y hostiga a las CO.
lumnas aliadas.
Manda las operaciones, per-
sonalmente, eel general Mac
Arthur.
FL lunes, en- lie area de Blu
ma, la aviaci6n enemiga ataco
con una escuadrilla de Is bonn
barderos y cazas. Dos peque-
mas embarcaciones costeras
fueron hundidas.
Los bombarderos america
nos BIS y cazas P-40 bombar
dearon ell a+er6dromo de Lac,
al noroeste, Y destruyeron sic
tie bombarderos, siete cazas y
un Zero" que trato de inter-
ceptarlos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

Washington, Nov. 49, La
radio japonesa admiti6 aver
ell hundimiento de unO de sus
acorazados Y averias a otro.
AL mismo tempo anunci6 ell
hundimiento de un crucero y
tres destructores y averias a
otro acorazado y siete trans
portes.
Aceptan los japoneses que
10 de sus buqueS fueron hum
didos o averiados, mientras
que la Secretaria de Marina
de los Estados Unidos fila en-
80 ell total de los barcos hun
didos V averiados al enemigo.
Ell mando nippon admite la
perdida de AL aviones, pero
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

cum
plirse ell primer aniversarlo
del desembarque de soldados
americanos en- Islandia, los
Estados Unidos oficialmente
elogiaron aquella isla por ell
importante papel que repre-
senta en- la consecuci0n de la
victoria para las Naciones
Unidas. FL Sr, Adolph A.
Berle, Jr., Secretario Auxiliar
de la Secretaria de Estado de
los Estados Unidos, hablando
en- un discourse alusivo al ami
versario expres6: LA Demo-
cracia de los Estados Unidos
saluda a Islandia, la mas anti
qua democracia del mundo y
ell molde de todas las democra-
cias que hoy estan luchando
por defender la libertad y ell
gobierno libre en- TODD el
orbe."
FL Sr. Berle, al referirse al con-
venio entire los Estados Unidos c
Islandia, sc expreso en- los terminus
siguientes: "Convinimos en- que Ia
mas preciosa herencia de ambos
paises es la libertad de sus institu-
clones. Convinimos en- que los po-
deres del Eje habian atacado bru.
talmente la libertad, y que poi
consiguiente i~nteresabap vitalmente
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
HUNDID0S DOS VAPORES


Wa 'l;rgtun, Nov. 18.-Fren-
to a la costa de la America del
SUR, en- Ell Atlantico, fueron tor
Pade2dos I'm vapor mercarte no.
-raro, de mediano tamano, v un
lngles.
Con estos dos hundimientos
oumenta a 526 ed nGmero de bar
.eos de las naciores unidas Y neu
trales destruidos desde ell pasa-
o 7 de diciemibre a la fecha.
Perecieron 5 de los tripulan-
les dal barco ingl6s. Todos los
irregularities del noruego fueron
salvadOs.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
LA SESSION DEL.
Peticion para cue Sc abra
L. Gale &c

En- la session de aver, una co
mission de trabajadores de los
astlileros entreg6 al presiden-
tie del ayuntamiontoo, Or. Vie
tor Rosenthal, una peticI(n pa
ra cue Sc abra al trans.to la
Gale 26, ahora cerrada por Ell
cruce de la empresa ferrovia-
ria Seaboard Air Line.
Rosenthal manifesto a los
comisionsdso que ell asunto es.
taba fuer1 de las manos de los
~concejales y que 10 pasaria al
alcalde.
En- una carta del director
de translto Sr. Bell Sc ulce que
400 de los trabajadores de los
astilleros viven en- Lakeland,
500 en- Plant City Y unos 1000
en- ell este de Tampa.
Rosenthal opira que no CO.'S
tara $500 abrir ell cruce.
Contestando aver a IA "po-
litiquilla" iniciada por un dia-
rio de la tarde, "politiquilla'
con vistas a las pr6ximas cleo
clones. ell CONCEAL D'Arpa ma
nifest6 Que ell juez Watkins no
habia pedido nuevos libros, en-
ninguna OCCASION, al ayunta-
miento.
Sc acord6 arrendar - acres
del parque de "trailers' a la
Federal Housing Authority
que utilizara "trailers' para
albergar a obreros que traba-
ian en- los astilleroS de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
GEORGE HOWELL COMPRA
Ell EDIFICTO DEL TEATRO
NJ

Tn grupo p@res.j.io por Geo.
Howell, eli banQuero y ~presiIen-
te de la ccmpahia Tanra Ship
building, compr6 aver q s1ificio
donde esta situado 81 teatro
Tampa, que es de 10 pisos, EN-
$62, LOO, asimiendo de paso una
hipoteca que Sc dice monta a Ia
cantiGad de $4,000.
No aparece include en- Ia ven
ia ell tarreno donde esta situado
ell edificio, por cuanto el edificio
Sc construy6 luago de hacerse un
arrendamientO de SO amos.
BajO Ell cOntrato de arriendo
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
CREESE QUE E1T-TR Alta.
CARA EN- Ell ASIA Memoir
Y SUEZ

LOndres, Nov. 18.-La concan-
traci6n de tropas nazis en- les
Balkanes Sc intsrpra,a en- los
circulos diplomaticos como que
Hitler sc prCpOne iniciar una
nuava campana en- a Asia Me
nor y Ser
Los perllos bien irfomeIos
aStiman que ell mando a'em3n Sc
prCTone retirar, o ha retiraJo
va, 40 divisiones de Russia, in
cluyendo l mctor.z2das, con q.
fin de contrarrestar la at1itn a.
liada en- Ell Med.terraneo.
Una meta del Fuehrar aconsa-
ia que Sc usen trabajadorss bll-
garos para cOnstruir aer5dro-
mos, a tcda prisa, cerca de la
frc terra norOe5te d Turqaia.
Sup6nase que manlara la me
va caCTpa5a 81 mariscal List,
que dirigi6 las tropas alamanas
en- la conquista de los Balkanes
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

mas tao12rano sea q diagn6sti-
90, mono grave sara cl resulta-
o y. por 10 tanto, mas facil Ia
urac.6n. Adomas, es mucho me.
nos ccatosa, en- todos los 6rde-
res. a prevention y. curaci6n Dc
Ia tu ,arculosis e la temprana
dad dc la vida y digno es de te-
neraa en- cuenta el famoso afo-
f.amo: "Vale mas prevenir que
-urar.
Mantengamos a los mines ale
iados da grave poiigro de la tu-
1ercgiC is, prOcuramos que ma
die que tosa 0 estorrul3, 0 ,an-
"a catarros con frecuencia, Sc
acerQue a la cuna del nino. Ira
mos de que q nino duerma en-
Il camita, saparado de les pa
dras y domas familiares que po-
.5lonente pueden padecer una
tubs culosis ignorada. Permita-
mes cue q M5dico haga a los nj.
.os ia prroba de la "tubarculi-
ia" para aaber en- que momen-
to ha sido contagialo Y hacerlC
81 tratamiel o Nei iu2nte.
Y, per Gltimo, hdgamos que
~nuestrOs ninos reciban los bene.
1Acics del aira y del sol, par;
consoguir disminuir, en- TODD k
possible, nue5tra gran mortal
dad p r tuberculosis.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
CTTDADOS DEL NINO TUBERCULOSIS
PoR Ell DR.. LUIS P. ROMAGUERA
Director del Dispensario Municipsi Antituberculoso
de la Habana

Sc ha dich0 muchas vec6s Que
Ia tuberculosis pulmonar es una
enfermedad que Sc adquiere en-
la cuna Y que tiape su desperate
mas tarde, en- cua,quier epoca
de la vida. Es per 10 tantc Ell Ia
ninez cuando hay que tener {.
ma.Aor cuidado para evitar 81
contagio.
Ell tierno ORGANISING infantiI
Is un terreno perfactamente a
bonado para ell desarrcllo del
germen de la tuberculosis y esq
peligro es tanto mayor ruantc
menOr sea q, inf9nte.
De todos es sabijo, la rave
dad de la tuberculosis en- los pri-
meros tiempos de la vida. Du-
rante los dos primeros amos >
muy especialmente en- la 6pcca
de la ,sctancia, hay que pre- 81
varlo de cualquier foco de con-
tagio va sea matarno 0 paternc
Hay CcasiOnes en- que la ma
dr. tu3erculCsa podra dar e. Pc
dho al nino, como 10 vi en- algu-
mas mgtsrniG2des f~rancesas,
con cierto cuidado y bajo la SUI
vervisi6n del m6dic0 o de la en-
fermera. Pero fuera de este mo
mento, el nino ddbe estar total.
mente separado de la madre, sill
que NADIA de 10 que ella use 81
aproxime al ninO, y muchO me.
nos que duarman iuntos o SEE
besado por a r@.le
Ell nino deoera tel.er todas la
cosas de su uso personal, sepa
radas de aquellas que puedaI
estar en- contacto con individu0'
enfermos. Nadie que tosa podr;
acercarse a la cuna para evital
ell grave contagiO de la tubercu
losis pulmonar.
Los mas exquisitos cuidado
que demanda la hygiene del nj
no deberan ser cumplidos.
En- toda casa donde huber
un tuberculoso y existiera, a !
vez, un nino, debe Observance
este muy Embellishments y
mas leve trastorno consular {
MedicO, poniendCle en- antecC
denies del medic que lie rodes
De esta forma el Medico podr
hacer la prueba de la ''tubercu
lima" Y cuantas Investigations
clfnicas y radiol6gicas sean nee,
Sarias para comprobar la exis
tencia o no de las lesioneS tn
berculcsas, en- la primera etap,
de su deSarrOllo.
No debe olvidarse que cuantC
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
~ENTREGA.DA AL GENERAL
DE LA GAULLE LA ADMI-
DE MAZDA
GASCAR

Londres, Nov. 18.-El minis
trode negocios extranjeros, An
tonic Eden, anunci6 hoy en- la
camara de los cOmunes que la
administration de la isla de Ma
dagascar Sc lie ha entregado al
Comi,6 N%acional Frances que
preside ell general Charles de la
Gaulle.
Los representatives de Vichy
Y otros traidores han sido eXpuI
sados de la isla.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

a islandeses y americanos defen-
derse contra esa oleada de barba-
rismo. Ambos abrigabalnos la es-
peranza de defendernos sin llegar
a las armas; pero tambien saba
mos que sin estar preparados, cual-
quiera de los dos podria correr la
misma suerte que les ha tocado a
los hombres, mujeres Y hasta a los
ninos de Noruega. Sabiamos que
81 permaneciamos indefensos, la
vida de TODD hombre, la ~seguridad
de la mujer, y ell future de cada
nino, quedarian en- peligro. Sc re-
cordara que pocos meses mas tarde,
Sc materializ6 ell peligro previsto,"
Paises amantes de la Libertad
Ell Sr. Berle agrego: EN- muchos
aspectos los Estados Unidos Sc
parecen a Islandia. Nuestra patria
anna la libertad, y preferimos la
vida pacifca a la de las armas.
Siempre creimos, como lslandia, en-
que ell verdadero sendero del mundo
debe ser ell canine de la raz6n y del
comun entendimiento, En- este nues-
tros enemigos nos tuzgaron ezra
damente, Parece que Sc magma
ron que, como no nos gufa la passion
de la guerra nj la sed de conquista,
mansamente nos conformariamos
Icon observar a nuestros vecinos y
amigos aplastados y reducidos a
%sangrienta submission; o que seri-
amos incapaces de poner en- pie de
acci6n la fuerza de los Estados
! Unidos,"
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
81 listed va comprar I'm IaXante
conteste prmero estas ) ~preguntas

guHta. sPor que Sc hace 81 Black
Draught en- . formas? Respuestd.
Porque muchas personals piensan que
Ia nucva forma granulada es mas
facil de tomar.
BlaCE-Draught cuesta solo % cts.
nor 25 o 10 dosis. rs puramente her
Val, usualmente suave Y aetna prom
to y por complete. Siga las direccio-
mes de la ~ctiqueta.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

PreguRta. iPor que la mayor par
te de las personals escogen un laxan-
te popular en- lugar de an producto
menos conocido- RespucStd. Porque
generalmente uno que es popular ca
81 siempre conquista ell respeto de las
personas qe 10 usan. Preg8Htd. iCual
es ell laxante que Sc vende y goza de
popularidad con cuatro generacio-
mes? Respuestd. Black raught. Pre-
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
REGRFSN A ESPOSA DEL
PRFSIDENlE ROOSEVELT

Wa hington. Nov. 18.-Re-
2ras6 aver de LOndres, donde vi
tara a los reyes y al primer
Churchill, la Sra. Flea
nor Roosevelt, esposa del presi-
ente de Ia R~epublica. Made sa-
ia que retornaba hasta que die
zen la noticia a la Casa Blanca
1llsfoneando desde un aer6dro-
mo cercano.
Hoy recibira a los periodistas
IN horaS de la manana.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

6d terreno, los 6peios deben pa
ar un alqul.er mensual de dos
mil pesos.
La Seaboad Air Line trasla-
ara a'- cf.cinas al decimo piso,
i 3ia l De enero.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n 6
Greco Hardware Co.,
"a. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
Ell TIE PO

Continuara el calor en- la tar
Ge y la noche de hoy. Tempera-
tura minima, a las 3 de la ma
.jrugada, 65 grades.
La gaceta., 1942-11-18
Una Amistad Firme

En- conclusion, ell Sr. Berle hizo
notar que: "Lejos de sus hogares
estan n~uestros soldados en- Islandia;
pero Sc que Sc encuentran entire
amigos. Y los islandeses que nos
han visitado saben que no tienen
amigos mas fieles que los ameri-
canos, Juntos participants del
ideal cristiano de la bondad, buena
vecindad y practicamos la r%esolu-
cion conjunta de los problemas
eomunes,"
"Juntos trabajamos por la restau-
racion de aquella libertad y por las
oportunidades que nos conduzcan
a la felicidad."
AL pueblo de Islandia, Y a nues-
tros soldados estacionados en- ell
LELAND septentri6n, envio en- men
safe de algeria. 10 hay prUcba que
no podamos sopo. ~, porque de lu-
chamos al lado Il Sai'"~ V sera
lnuestra la victoria"
La gaceta., 1942-11-18

"Pero-prosigui6 Ell Sr. Berle-
"~nuestros enemigos Sc dan ahora
meior cuenta de la realidad de las
cosas. No habl6 en- vano Ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt cuando proclam6
que defenderia ell Hemisferio. Por
millones Sc cuentan los americanos
que han abandonado su vida paci-
flea y, por TODD ell pals, las fabricas,
minas y sistemas de ~transporte, sc
han dedicado a la production de
armas."
LA lucha puede ser larga, pero
de ella saldra un resultado: la ex-
termination de las fuerzas de la
barbarie con u conquistas c%rueles,
y la reconstruction del mundo en- ell
cual los hombres libres podran
vivir en- paz, en- pleno goce de sus
derechos y privilegios. La demo-
cracia de que ha disfrutado Islam
dia durante mil amos; la libertad
que ha reinado en- los Estados Uni
dos desde su fundaci6n, Hitler la
quisiera destruir en- un dia, 81 pu-
diera. Pero no lie es possible debido,
en- parte, a la hospitalidad que
Islandia brindo a las tropas ameri-
canas para que estas Sc m%antengan
en- guardia, y a la feliz cooperation
galantemente prestada por Groen-
landia al proporcionar bases y esta-
clones desde las cuales pueda Ii
brarse la Batalla del Atlantico,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
1. Which is the largest North
American qusdruped-
?. The flowers OF poinsettias
are red or greenish-yellow?
3. Who made record de-
layed-opening parachute Jump
recently OF more than $4,000
feet near Chicagos
4. Hester Prynne is a charac-
ter in which well-known novel.
5. Name the author of Poor
Richards Almanac"
6. Mergenthsler invented tele-
vision. the linotype. or sewing
machine
:. A common term for photog-
raphic fixing solution is h.
s. washington's Farewell Ad-
dress" was delivered before a
joint session OF congress: true
or false.
3. On which day Of the week
will Christmas fal. in 1922
10. What is another name for
whitsundAy,