davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
OPHEIM
By Dina Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Bergstrom
and family moved to the farm Fri
day. They spent the winter en- the
Hugh Cole place.
Pete Giles and Gilbert Swanson
went to Glasgow On business Mon
day.
Adolph Westby was a Glasgow
caller Wednesday. Mrs. Westby re-
'urned home Friday. Myrtle West
by, who is a student at Northern
/ Mtntana college in Havre. spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. Martin Grim and daughter
Thelma left for Santa Barbara,
Calf, last Tuesday where it is hop
ed Thelma'S health will improve.
John Arneson, who was home for
a few days last week, returned to
Helena Saturday.
Mr.an d Mrs. Walter Smith and
Mrs. Ro y PauS went to Havre
last week end to spend a few days.
Mrs. Paus will also visit at Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Auren and
daughters of Nashua were here
the first Of the week to rent the
Amalia RoSholt farm in Roanwood
valley.
Mrs. John Whittle and Freddie of
Glasgow spent the week end in
Opheim where they visited at the
Fred Whittle home.
Mrs. ROLAND Arnold and daugh-
ter visited a few days at the Clar-
ence Tichenor home.
Mrs. Graydon Edwards and son
were in Opheim Monday.
Afr and Mr. E1mar TOhnrnn oNI
family and Mrs. Dorcas Pagan were /
callers in Peerless Sunday.
Richard Solem of Peerless visited
from wednesday to Friday at the
E. Johnson home.
D. A. Reddick and Clinton Wick.
with others from Glasgow. attended
a Sunday school convention in Miles
City last week.
w. D. Ellis was taken to the hosp
ital at Glasgow Tuesday suffering
from a heart attack. All the children
we're summoned to be with him
Mrs. William Stevens stayed at the
Ellis farm while Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Ellis and Paul were in Glasgow.
The Farmers Union local met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale Sat
urday evening. About 35 members
and guests were present. Following
the meeting lunch was served.
Clifford Holmes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sig Holmes of Kalispell. broke
a leg on his motorcycle at Seattle,
according to word received here.
Morris Munger CT Fort Sill,
Okla, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Jennings and
of Glasgow visited at the
Milo Jennings home Sunday.
Those who attended the Catholic
convention held at Welt
Point last week were Mrs. E. C.
Richard Bohlig, Mary
the Rev. FIR. Martin Whal-
n of Glentana, Mrs. Jack Schuster.
Madeline Alderman and Mrs. Ray
Belle.
Mary Squires and Richard Bohlig S
ook part in an essay contest and ]
'ere chosen to attend the meeting !
c be held at Billings in the near s
!
The Beim family were released
scarlet fever quarantine this
eek. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Paulson and a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Thanks Sent for
Sweaters, Helmets
Given Hospitals

Appreciation for the 200 sweaters
and so helmets made by Valley
county women which were sent to
the station hospital at Lowry field,
Colo, was received this week by Mrs.
w. G.. Crawford, chapter chairman
of volunteer service, from Mrs. Hell
en- H. Krupp, assistant field direct
or of the organization at the hospi-
tai.
Expressing appreciation fer the
generous supply" Mrs. Krupp adds,
These sweaters are distributed
through our station hospital recrea-
ton building to the convalescent
soldiers who appreciate them very
much. . Will you kindly express
our gratitude to the many kind
women who have worked so dill
gently to make this shipment of
garments possible?"
Mrs. Crawford said the local
chapter is making shipments of ar
ticles every two weeks. Now on the
way is $50 pounds of army yarn to
make o sweaters. Other articles
will be produced as soon as material
for them is received.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
HINSDAlE

Wyatt Grant, who arrived last
week from Seattle to visit his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grant OF
Malta, before enlisting in the navy,
is spending several days visiting
friends at Hinsdale.
MI. and Mrs. Enfred Faux arrived
last week from Seattle to visit MI.
Faulk's mother, Mrs. Roy Hatton,
and Mrs. Faulk'S parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr.. Faux will
leave soon to enter army service.
Miss Hazel Samuelson and Harold
and Leslie Smith were in Glasgow
Saturday.
Miss Marcella FaraaSen, who is
employed by the j. c. Penney COM
pany at Seattle, arrived Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Faraasen.
Isabel Riggin and Vivian Barnard
were in Glasgow Saturday afternoon.
Miss Aileen Kamla, fifth and sixth
grade teacher spent the week end
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Kamla, and brother Bob at Glasgow.
Jean and Barbara Duncan and
Marguerite Van de Wiele were shop
perS in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie Hovland and son Les
ter, John Wiler and Mrs. B. E.
Schultz of Westby spent Saturday
night and Sunday visiting at the
Willie Stordahl and Lloyd Schultz
homes. Mr.. Wiler remained for a
visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Stordahl, as did Mrs. Schultz, who
is Lloyd Schultz's mother and a sis
Ter CT Mrs. Stordahl.
T. o. Pritchard visited at the Alex
Mogan home near Genevieve Sun
day.
Tom McIntee of Portland visited
MS sisters, Mrs. w H. Jacobs and
Mrs. Frank Gaspar, last week.
William Court made a business
rip to Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Montgomery,
Charlotte Seely and Lila Rennick
irove to Glasgow Saturday.
Lester Pippin started building sew
eral government dams on First
creek south of Saco last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard GaSpar Wis
ted in Glasgow Sunday.
w. H. Jacobs made a business trip
o Wolf Point Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar drove
% Wheeler Sunday.
Private Robert w. Black, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Black, has been
assigned to the material squadron
It Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma
City, as a carpenter. Private Black
uttered the army last year and was
stationed for a time at Sheppard
field, wichita Falls, Texas.
Tony Garcia. who is working for
Tohn David at Vandalia, visited
riends here Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
THOENY
BY Ruby E. Stubcr

Charles Rogers took Barbara
Rogers and Leslie Smith to Hins-
dale Monday morning after spend
ing several days at the Rogers home.
Hammond Allie and Alex drove
to Glasgow Sunday and returned
Monday night.
Fred Munger drove to Opheim
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Hilda Hunter and son Lloyd
moved to the farm Thursday for
the spring work. Miss Lenola Miller
accompanied them for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Dan Thoeny, West Jensen, R. j..
Sullivan and Tim Alden, and Mary
Stuber attended the dance in Glen
tana Friday night.
Frank Bronx drove to Glasgow
Monday with w. B. Dolson, who has
been visiting friends here.
A very delicious dinner was serv-
ed by Fred Munger. Those who at
were Dan Thoeny, West Jen-
sen, Robert Sullivan and Tim and
Allen Stuber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle were
shoppers in Opheim Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

The Van Guard Home demonstra-
ton club met Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Abe FrieSSen. Bus
mess was transacted and a buffet
luncheon was served.
Mrs. P. Peterson, who spent the
winter a. the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fran Emerson, left last
week for her home in New Effing-
ton, S. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hyatt of
Bimidji, Mimi, were guests at the
D. B. Mckee home last Thursday.
They we're enroute to their farm in
the Larslan community.
The Altar society was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the Catholic
hall with Mrs. Mrs. H. E. Hill and
Mrs. j. d. Irwin as hoSteSses. A food
sale was planned to be given Sat
urday at the Farmers Union market.
Jalmer brenden, who spent sew
eral weeks in Seattle, returned home
Sunday and will be n of the VAL
ley county men who will join the
service thus Friday.
Corp. Norman Nybakken arrived
Monday morning to spend a ten day
furlough at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nybak-
ken. He is an instructor at the air
force school at Chanute Field, III.
Miss Frances Emerson, who is a
senior nurse at the DeaconeSS hos
pital in Great Falls, visited from
Saturday until Monday evening at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Emerson. Miss Mere
dith Geer, who is a senior nurse at
the same institution, spent Sunday ,
and Monday at the home of her :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geer !
and will leave from Great Falls for !
Warm Springs, where she will con- 7
tinue her training. Both girls gradu- =
ate in June. :
Ards Orth, who is a graduate :
nurse employed at the Deaconess :
hospital in Great Falls, spent the :
wee end visiting her parents, Nh. \
and Mrs. Oliver Orth.
Corp. Harold Kalstad, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Kalstad, came d
Monday and surprised his parents. Il
He is on a ten day furlough from
lis duties as instructor at the ad- Ii
,anced flying school at Williams n
field, Phoenix, Ariz.
Eunice Ann Murphy of Inverness "
pent the week end at her home 81
lere. n
Group l of the Lutheran Ladies a
Nd was entertained last Wednes- h
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Former Residents
Have Reunion in
California City

Former Glasgow residents held a
reunion last week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daum in
Gilrcy, Calf. according to word re-
ceived here by friends. After attend
ing a Jaycee dinner dance, they
gathered at the Daum home. Others
in the party were Miss Hazel Maur-
er, who is now visiting in San Fran
cisco; Charles Burtsch, formerly of
the Maytag store, now in the radio
division, and Allan Hazleberg, form
erly of The Courier staff, who was
recently indicted into the army air
force. Mr.. and Mrs. Daum own and
operate the Western Auto Supply
store in California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
OSWECO
By j. l. Long

Mrs. Meta Bridges visited
friends in Frazer for several days
this week.
Louis Haefner of Bainville, shoe
salesman, called on the trade in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Haefner was a
deputy game warden in Ba1nville
for Is years before he went en- the
road as a salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dubbe of Fort
Peck are spending a few days at
their farm home near town. MI
Dubbe is putting in a crop.
ICE Cox seeded wheat and oats
for O. P. McClammy this week.
A large number attended a meet
ing held in the agency hall Wed
neSday afternoon under the dlrec-
ton of the reservation extension
staff of Poplar. Discussions were
held on the uses of vitaminS and
plans for spring farming and gard
Russell Lowe was the successful
bidder for the south mail route
beginning July l. He is the present
carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strachan, who
a ranch north of Oswego, were
,allers in town Friday. They leased
heir farm land and are now living
II Wolf Point.
Miss Mona McClammy and Miss
frances Long yer sunday dinner
guests at the August Knapp home
o help Charlotte celebrate her six
zenith birthday. They all went to
he matinee at Wolf Point to see
Mccarthy. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. ]. W. Barnard

Lloyd Barnard made a trip tC
Saco Wednesday.
R. A. Sudduth made a business
trip to Glasgow Wednesday.
H. K. Brooke and Grandpa Hill
called here fer the mail Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilson and
children of Telegraph creek were
overnight guests at the Llcyd Barn
ard home Friday.
Mrs. James Smith and son Hugh
of Oklahoma arrived Friday to begin
their farming here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Johnston went
to Malta Friday tc attend a grazing
meeting.
Miss Eleanor Koss. high school
student at Malta, spent the week
end at Lloyd Barnard's home. She
is a niece of Mrs. Barnard.
About a half inch of rain fell here
Friday night which stepped field
work Saturday.
Women of this community sur
prised Mrs. Lloyd Barnard Sunday
with a shower for her baby daugh-
ter Alice Isabella. She received many
nice presents and a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. B. j. Menge and
Mrs. Alton Johnston.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23

day afternoon at the church par
lors by Mrs. Adolph Ellingson.
Arne Ulvestad Sr. is on his vaca-
ton from his duties as section fore
man for the Great Northern.
Robert McMasters returned to
work at the depot, having been alb
sent from his duties there for a
month due to an appendicitis oper-
alton. Warren Van Buskirk, who
had been here, left for Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray of
Glasgow and Mrs. Harriet N. Car
yer we're dinner guests at the Lau-
renee Benson home Sunday.
The Melvin Bollinger family has
moved to the Oliver Julum residence.
The w. F. McCoys, who lived west
of Nashua, moved to their residence
in town. The Ralph Taylor family
moved to Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Oliver Julum and children
left for Seattle to make their home.
Mr.. Julum is employed there. Alvin
Julum will finish the school year
here and is making his home at
he Oliver Orth home.
Donald Burns. who new lives at
Fort Peck, was in Nashua Tuesday
,nroute to Portland. where he will
,e for several weeks.
Mrs. John Hatch of Great Falls
vas a guest of her sister, Mrs. Hen
Y Bunk and Mrs. August Hoff. She
eft Tuesday.
The Missionary society of the
CT the Nazarene will meet
afternoon at the home of
Hrs. H. F. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard DAILY re-
urned Monday from Denver where
Ir. DAILY has been attending an air
raft school.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Ouren and
Mrs. B. Stenbakken drove to Glas-
low Monday evening TO visit Mrs.
Noun and Mrs. Knute Berg
t the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Richardson
f Circle were overnight visitors at
he Eddie Ouren home last week.
Mrs. Claude Roberts was honcred
t a farewell handkerchief shower
iven her by members of the Wo-
non Foreign Missionary society at
he home OF Mrs. Paul DotScn.
Mis-. Clara Altman returned from
Tuesday. She left for her
arm home north of Nashua the
anne day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23

Kenneth spent the week end in
Glasgow, where they were guests at
the Ed Saindon home.
Ed Ellingson, who spent the winter
in WEIGH. Mimi, returned Tuesday
accompanied by Dan Bowe, who will
held him put in the crop.
DR.. William Reed was a Glasgow
caller Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Neil Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Reed went to Glasgow
Tuesday.
There will be no Lutheran church
services this week, as the Rev. E.
B. Hottie will attend the Luther
league district convention Friday,
Saturday and Sunday at Havre.
Delegates from Opheim will include
Vivian Curtis and Vernillie Smith.
Mrs. N. C.. Amundson left We'd
nesday fer Moorhead and Mime
Mimi, for a few days visit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
COUNTY LINE

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Miner and
family and Bruno Needing visited
at the Ludwig Schmidt home across
the Cottonwood last Sunday.
Margaret Ellertscn visited Anna
belle Bingham over the week end.
Mrs. F. w. Miner had Ladies Aid
meeting at her home Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. B. HOlte and
many friends were there. A lunch
was served by Mrs. Miner.
John Green and Olaf Wilson
drove their COWS to the creek Sun
day morning fer the summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
Nashua Students
Will Enter State
Scholastic Meet
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Nashua will send six
contestants to the high school meet
at Bozeman the last week in April.
10 Ann Tade wen the English II
contest and Edna Sewer in Home
Economics IL. They will write at
Bozeman fer first, second and third
place in the state. Doris Nickel will
write en- the major social science
group.
Maxine Lebert and Lila Cheney
will write as pentathalon entrants
or on five subjects.
Helen Halliday was che of three to
place as top winner in the Hcme
Economic l contest. Superintendent
E. F. Slaght will accompany the
students to Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
WILL BATTLE THE JAPS

Members of the Filipino beet crew
that worked at the j. N. Hay farm
near Nashua last year wrote MI.
and Mrs. Hay they have decided
to help raise beets again, so we
can have sugar in our coffee when
we get to Tokyo"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-23
KAULITZKA IN X

Private Mickael A. Kaulitzka of
Glasgow, who was indicted into the
army in March, is now at Camp
Wolters, Texas, according to word
received by B. P. Langen. He Is
serving in an anti-tank unit, he
writes, and 81 like the army fine"
He has gained IS pounds since he
has been at the camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

- fnOsF sesf istrs if' spirE
q . n MACHlNFFN 20
tootf W, Fort yintwood 7-sa3e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

Sr-TFkCF TTNTF-
r-srfsirr srfare1 fri immediate GcFyerv
~ rrres gtN.i and llNiS. bloch
-snrs 2-0soi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
a Automobiles for Sale
FLOYD RICE
1897 LIVERNOIS

81 frKS 1890 tper 40 M sedans and
opera cr.fss radios heaters - beau
to- fs down bank rates
A. .pFgnpV TfI ATFD sJIDN EDOM-
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
AHORCADO Ell CADETE DE
AVIACION QUE ASESINO A
CUATRO MUJERES

Londres, JUNO 25.-El cade
tie de aviaci6n Gordon Frede-
rick Cummins, de % amos, fue
ahorcado hoy por ell asesinato
de la actriz Evelyn Oatley, de
30 amos, una de las cuatro mu-
jeres asesinadas por 6l. Para
cometer sus crimenes Sc apro-
vechbaa de los "apagones" o
"apagaluces," en- ell lado OeS-
tie de la ciudad.
Otros dos asesinatos frustra
dos Sc lie achacaban tambien.
Por sus finos modales y distin-
guida apariencia, ell cadete era
conocido con ell sobrenombre de
"El Duque'.
La deliberaci6n del jurado que
lie declare culpable, solo dur6 35
minutes.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

glamentos de tempo de guerra,
prchibiendoseles que hagan mas
de un viaje redondo por dfa en-
las rutas donde la carga de pro-
meio sea menor ell 40 por ciento
de la capacidad. Sc construira
un "oleoducto' de "a pulgadas
de diametro, desde LOngview,
Texas, hasta Salem, estadO de
Illinois, distancia de $50 millas,
con objeto de llevar productos
del petr6leo, inclusion hecha de
aceite combustible, a la Costa
del Este. Ell hero colado sc
usara en- lugar de acero, GUAM
tas veces y dondequiera sea po-
lsible. Ell abrelatas va a ser de
Imenos importancia en- n~uestras
cocinas. De aqui en- adelante sc
manufacturaran menos latas, V
las que Sc manufacturer seran
de tamanos mas grandes, con ob
jeto de economizar estano... Los
cochecitos de nino, que sc llama
ran de la Victoria" en- 10 futu-
70, seran de MADEIRA, con solo un
minimum de hero y acero...
Los trajes Y sobretodos de hon.
bre y de mujer, por igual, Sc ha
ran de mezclas de lana Y fibras
hde substitution, y seran mas ba-
ratios que los del ano pasado,
que eran de lana pura.., Las
construcciones de guerra siguen
a raz6n de $12, $780, 600 por afo,
o sea cast ell 20 por ciento por
encima del record" previo... u.
ma empresa de Buffalo, estadC
de New York, esta manufactu-
rando una nueva esponja para
ell sudor, que sirve para reno.
verle ell sudor de los ojos Q los
oberos de guerra. En- las lyle
sias Sc esta usando ahora HE.
FRO, acero, plata, orc y madeira
en- lugar de lat6n y cobre. Los
primeros Sc usaran como substi
tutos de los segundos en- la ma
nufactura de calices y otros ar
ticulos del ramo religioso...
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
EMPEZARA
MANANA
VIERNES
26 DE JUNO
CAMBTOS

Estamos aceptando ciertos
cambios en- los almentos que
consumimos, en- la ropa que YES
timos, en- las viviendas y en- los
medios de transporte con que
contamos. Ahora, la Division de
Submissions Civiles de la Junta
de Production de Guerra CIV
PB) nos informa que los niue
Giles estan saliendo en- nuevas
formas. Los a~rticulos de loza, vi
drio, MADEIRA Y ~"plastica", cuyos
componentes no son necesarios
para hacer armas, substituiran
a los de aluminio, cobre, y acero
inoxidable en- los hogares. Nues-
tros adminiculos y aparatos in
maculados de cocina deben ce-
der ell puesto a la demanda tie
tanques Y bombarderos. Pero
siempre tendremos a mano al
guna especie de substitute ser
While, que es mas de 10 que tie
men ~nuestros enemigos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
EN- FAVOR DE TODOS LOS
DEFENSORES DE LA DE-
MOCRACIA

New York, junio 25.-En ell
Ateneo Hispano So ce,ebr6 una
reunion de elementos espanoles
v latino-amerloanos ~convOcada
por la Comisi6n designada en-
el gran mitin de Affirmation An
tifasciSta celebrado ell 3 de Ma
20 ultimo y en- ell que hizo uso
de la palabra ell gran escritor y
politico peruano Luis Alberto
Sanchez para sentar las bases
Ide una estrecha cooperation en-
ire e~spaholes y latino america
nos que combatiendo a Hitler y
las ideas totalitarias residen
por differences razones fuera de
sus patriaS.
En- la reunion del sabado 20, sc
trat6 de la convenience de ex-
tender la campana para benefi-
ciar a los presses politicos y ex-
patriados por igual raz6n acor-
dandose iniciar una activa pro-
paganda a favor de los mismos
y del reconocimiento de su per-
sonalidad liberal democratica,
rindiendo homemade a todos los
que han sido victimas de los po-
deres absolutos y totalitarios
como veteranes de esta lucia y
combatientes de la demecracia,
Por este medic Sc interesa de
de cuantas organizaciones y per
sonas espanolas o latino ameri-
canas esten interesadas en- esa
labor de solidaridad humane y
Ihefensa de la democracia remi.
tan sus nombres a la Commission
Coordinadora de esas activida.
DIES, sta en- Ell ATENEO HIS.
PIANO, SO Henry Street, Brook,
lyn, N. Y. Sc agradecera remi-
tan tambien nOmbres de cuantos
casos conozcan de exilados poll
ticos Centre o Sur Americanos
en- los EstadOs Unidos Y que
sean defensores de la Democra.
cha.
Por ell Comite,
Jose AsenSio.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

mes anglosovieticas en- terminus
muy amistosos, apesar de haber
sido uno de los mas energicos
criticos de Inglaterra, Ell anc
pasado.
"Londres, dice, no fue saliva
da solamente por ell Canal, sine
por su propia tradici6n. Hitler
sc divide de que habia un pus-
bio en- Inglaterra y que este pue
bio podia convertirse en- un e.
jercito'',
lRecordando los dias que pas6
EN- ell Somme, hace 26 amos, Ehe-
renburg agrega que ALI pudo a.
preciar, bajo ell tremendo peso
del fuejo de la artilleria, a los
"tommies'' britanicos. Aunque
sc afeitaban Y admiraban las
bellezas arquitectonicas de A
rras e Ipres, combatian con ex-
traordinaria valentia v~alentia".
Las palabras Rule Britain
mia" no componen I'm flamigero
reto, Sino una breve declara-
tci6n, al igual que una declara-
.ci6n sobre negocios, en- Ell SEN
lido de que los ingleses jamas
seran esclavos. Dunquerque
.fue unatragedia, pero tambien
mostr6 la potencia del pueblo in
giles. Los soldaos tuvieron que
pagan por las ilusiones de los
~diplomaticOs, y aunque hubo u
ma derrota en- las playas de Dun
.querque, una cosa pudo obser-
varse, que no habia panico.
La gaceta., 1942-06-25
Confeso el negro Young varios deltos
Denuncio como su complete a Henry Dyles

Luego de ser interrogado du
rante varias horas por ell jefe
de detectives Busch y los HON
bres a sus 6rdenes, James Al
len Young, I'm negro de 81 a.
nos, obrero de los muelles, ad
miti6 que habia asaltado y ro-
bado a la Sra. Lulita Smith, de
SO amos, ell sabado por la no.
che, Y confes6 un robo a mano
armada y asalto criminal en-
dos mujeres.
Young denunci6 como su
complete a Henry yles, de 80
amos, vecino del 1405 de la a.
venida Highland, diciendo que
lie ayud6 a asaltar y robar a la
Sra. Smith Y su companero, ell
teniente Albert H.. Fleck, de
la base MacDill.
AL hombre y la mujer les
quitaron unos $25.
Cobrara ell jefe Bush la re-
compensa de $500 ofrecida
por la captura de los crimina-
les. Parte del dinero ira al je-
fe de policfa de San Peters
burg, Sr. Vaughan, quien faci
Ito pormenores que conduje-
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Ell CUBIC de MADEIRA, de la mo-
da antigua, es possible que vuel-
va a ponerse de moda. Una or
den de la Junta de Production
de Guerr aestimada la manufac-
tura de cubos y tinas de MADEIRA
que no requieran mas de un Is
por ciento de metal, por peso...
Vamos a tener muchas bombi-
Has de luz electrical, pero seran
de materiales differences. Otra
orden permite que Sc manufac-
turen mas lamparas ~electricas,
pero restringe ell volumen de ma
teriales de guerra en- su manu-
factura... Las operaciones de
los autoIbuses de larga distan
cia han quedado s~ujetas a los re
La gaceta., 1942-06-25

Sc VENDEN todos los niue
bles de una casa; Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juego de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.