davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
STATE ~" NOW
ARMY OFFICERS
"PREP" SCHOOL
MALE STUDENTS RETURNING TO
CAMPUS IN FALL WILL
SEE BIG CHANGES

Male students who return to Mon
tana State university for the faH
quarter will find the institution not
DUST college" as they left 1t last
spring, but preparatory school Tor
officers in the army, navy and marine
CORDS reserves fundamental train
ing group for intensive endeavor and
accomplishment in the war effort.
AS it is of great Importance that a
reserve Of youth be left in colleges
where knowledge and training in &C
curate thinking can be impaired, each
major branch Of the armed services
army, army air force, navy, marine
corps and coast guard-has established
a plan by which qualified men may
enlist for training as officers and in
many cases, finish their education be-
fore they are called to active service.
Not a Refuge
However, none of the programs have
been designed to offer refuge for I'M
worthy students so that they may
continue In college on borrowed time,
as privileged citizens, nor do they
promise commissions as officers. These
plans simply provide vehicle through
which colleges may furnish a limited
number Of men who have learned to
think clearly, who have absorbed de-
sired information, and who seem to
be Of the right officer caliber. Such
men are urged by the armed forces to
continue their college education. Sc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
Frozen Bread GiUen
Forest Service OkGH

Frozen bread will be a regular item
in the future on the menu Of forest
firefighters, regional officials Of the
United States forest service said.
One thousand pounds of bread was
quick-frozen earlier this year after
Missoula bakers, because Of a labor
shortage, had difficulty supplying
emergency orders.
Half Of the frozen supply has been
sent out to field fire crews thus far
and. the forest service said, has kept
in good condition for indefinite peri
DDS and retained It's taste, texture and
value after being thawed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnlpletiOns

Nwa NE I9s2sw $50 Rbl 1905
2356W Oh 5000
Cobb TexacoFee NO i NE NEa SKA s-S5-6W Bhl 5000
No / 1s-S2-5W los Dbl 29l4
Cobb-Tribai b No 2 So sWa 2es7
2 SW3 l034-6W is Bb 292l
OnTrba 2Ol No sE SKA Me- 3o-32-5W IS Bb $3.50
sWa NW 3O-325w l55 Bbl So05
Dbl 5000
Gacsr prod1co1 vheone No 4 G Sc Nw 7-ssW
Glacier production Bonnet No 81 Bb 2sl4
Se p,c Honnet NJ @ Me- SCI ssss5W so 2o45
Sas- prod1con C1rnsr 8 Q 2S52
Glacr P5oqucaon M no NJ Sr sci w rs sS 1854
CCTney Sc 17-s3-5W
SW3 Sci 7-S3-5W BoL Ss4o
NW4 NE S35W % 5oL 20
Glacier Production Miller No NE sH 9SS5W 5 SOo
Hanlon No
Haggery- Tribal No swa ls-32-5w 29l BbL 1855
Rechoff Lot Sec S-s4-6W ilO BoL 10
A. Kaley -Matson No Lot Sec l56M l5o 6p SSs5
Tribal Me- 2426W 900 Bbl 29IS
2 sW 93S-5W II B5 5S21
AGcTlenze-Irba 212 No NV sws Bbl 273
On-Tribal NV Cor Lot l9-a2-6W p BoL %o
SEA SWa 7-S35W $50 Bn- SolS
santa a-1bai No II CIVIL sWa sV3 ss5-6w 1928
a,a ~ snotr NJ syU5 NWs
Tauent5agmd Jr No SW4 SCI ls-S4-6W D pI Soao
Santa Fta-K1en No 2 Q NEa NWs A.15W MI 9sSg
c NW SEA 2o-33-5W so 5oL Soa.
G NEa NEa 1s-35W doS - asoo
No G ma 1O-3iW oOC1a 30 zSyo
c SEA SEA l2-S3-6W S00 5oi SIo
Santa c NE SEA 2e-33-5W 70 5pi 80
@ NEa 25S46W 100 30, 1 5s
3132-5W 80 Bol 500
TexacoGovt b. Sec 20-S2-5W % Bpi 11S
State MASS No TO- sWa sWa 1929" az, SEQ
SEA sWa l7-S2-5W 20 5pl 10y
Texaco- No @ S2-SS-5w 40 Bpi 2s60
CIVIL SEA SEA 7-S2-5W lv 5pi 500
-Lindqus c NW3 NEa 2O-S2-5W 5o &
Texac No
-Ilndqut No Lot Sec 2O.S2SW snou oSbd OTIS
NEl 2o-32-5W sno" abI 5oS
Texac SEA SEA 29-33-5W
IL Q SEA SWa 16-52-5W
Texaco NE NW lO-S4-6W 5D a ao
e2cO RonSe e MO Nws NWi 7-s2w l7s BbI 2SSS
Texaco-Ramusson c NEa NEa 2e35-6W snow oh - '
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
New Locations KeUin-Sunburst
Black Iabel-state No. 10 NEi Me- l6-s5-2w

duction by the selective service. Stu
dents especially qualified for necessary
advanced study, research work, or as
faculty requirements may be recon-
mended by the institutional author
tiles as to continue their studies be-
yond graduation.
Likewise, according to word received
from Gen. Lewis Hershey, director OF
the selective service, students who are
pursuing courses in certain fields in
which specialists are needed such as
accountants, chemists, economists,
geophycists. mathematicians meteor
ologists. psychologists or statisticians,
may be given consideration for defer
ment by their local draft boards.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

lections are to be made from those
who seem to have the most promise
for officer development -tr mi n
which viii be valuable to them in pre-
pairing for leadership during the pc
ROD of postwar reconstruction.
The reserve programs In which the
student at the State university may
enlist this fall and finish his educa-
ton are listed below.
/. The army enlisted reserve corps
This branch is for college students
married or single, between the ages
OF 10 and As, who meet physical re-
quirements for entrance to an officer
candidate school.
2. Army air corps enlisted reserve
For regularly enrolled college students,
citizens for at least 10 years, who are
between the ages Of 10 and ~ and
physically qualified for ground duty
or air crew. Physical requirements are
higher, an intelligence and aptitude
test must be passed satisfactorily.
Students may enlist for immediate
service for as privates for appoint
ment as aviation cadets and continue
college.
.. y
freshmen and sophomores. over II and
under 26 years Of age, may enlist and,
by passing examinations at the end
OF the sophomore year, transfer to
class VS. or VT, or, If they fail, be
called to active duty as seamen.
4. Class VT, reserve midshipman
deck, engineering and special service
officer candidates-For unmarried coli
lege juniors and seniors or married or
single college graduates. Undergrad
yates may finish college.
S. Marine corps candidates class for
commission - For regularly enrolled
college students; married or single,
over II and under q years Of age.
They are taken for training upon
graduation from the university, and,
If successfully pass the training, are
second lieutenants in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
the marine corps.
Training AS Officers

Training AS Officers
The following programs offer train
ing as officers but call the student
for active duty before he finishes his
education:
/. Navy, class VS. naval aviation)-
For high school graduates over Ia
and under n, physically qualified as
aviation cadets. College men are de-
ferred from training duty until COM
pletion Of current academic year. They
may be assigned, however. to the uni
versity for training in the OPT pro-
gram.
2. Civilian pilot training program
Students enlist as army glider pilots
or naval aviation cadets and are given
primary and secondary instruction at
the university. Upon finishing, cadets
take advanced training elsewhere
eventually become officers. Glider
pilots get advanced training IN army
bases-receive non-commissioned off
GERS ratings. Cadets must pass a stiff
physical examination and be between
the ages Of 10 and 20, inclusive. Glider
pilots may be between the ages OF Is
and SO. inclusiVe-must not be eligible
70 DcCo1uc army a4A vi - Se'Se''
3. United States coast guard-For
college graduates who possess at least
a bachelors degree from an accredited
school and submit credits necessary to
substantiate degree held. including at
least two one-semester courses in
mathematics Of college grade. Must be
unmarried, citizens for 10 years. and
not less than 20 or more than 30 years
of age.
Enrolled members OF any OF the
above classes are not subject TO in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

AgenO -Goedde 6353W Location
Agen
glo-Am
l6-35-2W OnAbd 1880
No G NE3 SW4 332-2W Gas 1885
SW SW3 NE3 28-35-3W 40 Bb 72S
ardro -AEaley No sW NE3 SEA 3l-S6-W Rig
SW NE3 NWa 36-36-2W Rig
& n-Sohn No l SW SW NEl 23-35-3W 90
A 36-36-2W Rig
Hat NE SWa 24-37-3W 1915
Hardroc v NE3 SW4 l3-S5-2W l4O
NW3 SEA 6-36-2W rig
Nepstad -Dppe No 4 SW4 NW3 28-35-lW 1900
8 SW NE8 SW3 l9-35-2W lSo5
SW3 NWa 14-35-2W Oh loO6
-AdcAlp SEA 25-37-sW ~
Peterson son-Gov NE NW3 SEA 835-3W zIU
NE 235-lW OH l4z3
Prevo & Shay / NW3 NEA 24-35-2W w
Up aren't
smith CSoyt52 NE SEA NW3 l3-35-2W oo0
PacincP NE SW3 NE3 2l-35-2W toxd
an Eoatno- cow No sE9s
sharv Ol-Abd ls4S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
keVin-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations

No
OlGoeddeTtz CSL SEA 1635-3W 1905
Shove
BerTye t No. !
G 6-S4-4W
/ G 3l-35-4W also
SW3 S2354W oil 232S
c
NW3 NW3 l4353W ADD 1904
& 243W Bbl 1879
Crtnley g. Son-Frybeg "a 24353W
DeloraineSolberg No SW SW3 NE3 2935-3W BbI ITO
z 2O-35-lW
FySx Peoeum-JaTet No IA NV NEl NE3 29352W Bbl 7
Handbook Oil CoSae No Sw NWl Me- S6362W - Bbl 1882
Handbook Oil No c NWa SEA lS-352W
c SWi SET l3-35-2W
Handbook Oil No 10 NV NE3 SW3 36362W
Hardock-Wst No NE NEl SWs l2-S52W 1923
Imperial Martin No c Sw3 Swa 17S5lW
Kal-BarFee No c NEt SEA l3-35-2W
Iashbaugh 34352W
alHaugan No CSL SWa SW 2-353W
aHegeon No Sc SEA SET 2s35-lW IS Bbl 1855
No u NV SEA NWi l4-35-2W Dbl 1858
1 SEA SEA 3-36-3W Ol-Abd
NW3 SEA Dbl 200
& ! CfIL SW3 SW3 l353W 2
24352W
lO-35-3W
NE l5-35-3W 1885
Ramona No l2-35-3W 1927
Rinirock hnid 2
Rimrock- chmd No 8 29-35-3W
WeshB ros-Z NE3 29-35-1W Bbl 1860
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

ISOLATION Of America which supervised
the testing.
The cow-Gladys Piebe Fobes-was
3 years old when she began her rec
ord. She was MIXED three times a
day and her years record is nearly
81 times the production Of the aver
age dairy COW IN the country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
HOLstein at College
Has High Production

A registered Holstein COW owned by
Montana State college has Just COM
pleted a record Of 6Os pounds OF but
terfat and 1923 pounds Of milk &C
cordlng to the Holstein- FrieEian as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12

The leatherwood bush, now rare,
was once used for cordage, basket
making, harness, and as a leather sub
stitute
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-12
Active Oil and Gas Fields
operator
BAKER-GLENDIVE

carter On oocsdaT Creek No sws onAbd @
ss:s ss s 4. =. e. sSs. ' s S.;
ooed as NO SEA SKs Tw, s sssSsW
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana ossss NO Sc ri sE IS sws
Montana os co SR No No T sE SEA sS ssi0E
ndsDsndn0O 1910 c M sws sw 800
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent ls-S217E sOA Gas O
BRoADvIEw DOME 80,
BUTTON BUTTE ,o,
Rowland ct al 2O-14aE SlOO
CHESTER DISTRICT ,,,o
Rehsl -r,rout -T1ltges NO 1900
Smith HINES T. ~, 81 .s5S ''sH s 5s Gas Gas Is Is
sn hIoSst No sw swa SEA 7-ss-2E PRODUCING
SMITH Mo- NO Hw SS NWs i7ss-2E
MO NO. s Sw Nw IVA SEA 72E 4o
Waish-HaIveson No / is-ss-2E 2O0M Gas $40
rexaoo- 1zngsuury NO SHOW oh-Abd 400
Alex Beaton NO. SEA SEA 2s-ss-asE 1875
Hamilton ct al Farms / 1o-s7-5E OIL SSV
Notwithstanding Nwa s5-sN-25E Tz
Hoerr-Jensen Corp Sheriff 1 Nwa 24-SO2lW SO
~ Half Hal sY moon On, s sEIagS1gIW sss
Edwards g. Ca1Lson 10 sEaNwa25ss-15E H4
Bingham Hosun-Flnk No 25-ssN1OE HOO
LoTHA1R STRUCTURE .,.o
NcDueau aEagIe Greek WateAod zzoO
LUTHERFOx DOME
rarran-E4eare No SEA 14-Ss-lsE Il"
MIDWAY STRUCTURE 5000
IaITsnt S rU No NEs SEA 268N-2w GO
TaTrant- Desteffnay l Nw4 NEa SO2S-1w lOV
MISSION DOME
sn as1 sSs o rs Sc sEs sw CsE 400
PENDRoY
cf states swa 5-275w ~ 49,
Kirk -TSeloVV NO Show Oh ADO oO
e u j., " EN NV ST. 117aT'W water 5
Nva NEa 28S S Snow SNOW OH ssI
zodiac-rzeiogg No i ss2sN-5w Show On zS'O
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE -, lem
WATSON WATSON Oh CO Aussad No NV sws weFAbd m
g:.s.., ss q H. sSsS zee 4s ss 81
TslTans-McEay No. Lot 1895
ROUND. BUTTE ..ooI
Miracle on-Baney NO 2 s-Ss-2sE |OOI
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE ..o
BiggsCarlon l NEs Nwa 22-s7N-7E ~
SIGNAL BUTTE ,,r
s:s: = n ''''s' So ass e;
swEETGRAss HILLS ,,. -. ,...
A-A OIL Corp-Fey swa 2s7-2E 2ON Gas 1901
TOLUcA DOME
Crosby No / Sc SEA NEa 1890
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN) I
Massey on-Government Sc sw7 SEA 11-2s-sE A0O
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
GRsysR1s on on GAS S Sn NV NEE SWa iO-ssSOE
C Waan'e ~ aewnsy No 1928
WEST BOULDER
Interountain swa 6sslIE Spudang
WEST PONDERA
TarranEirk- C s427N5w lSOOM Gas 2
Weir & Kornowshy No / NEa EN- NV i9 as-iss-sE 400
WINIFRED DISTRICT
ScharYN No 2 35-22-lTE
Canmo -pennoc NW3 6-21N-18E Gas ddoo
-Crosser No / 6-20N-18E
Ennons SEA NE3 242zN-lSE
-Aaanlan 42N-18E Dy
Eu1m -AEanlan SW3SW3 321N-18E Gas
Fuono -Pennock No. 6-2l-8E
Ernmon etonN NO 2O-21-lSE
Hess g. Tonys NE3 36-2zN-lIE
Judith Cperatin l SEA SWa 2bzzN-IE
KaIIsu Ennons SEA O-2lNM
W W. Tony-sta NEs sWa so-z1N-iIE SUM ~ ,1oO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11

$3.50
AHA Wraf0 Hrr
~
Irish Tut fF.-f A.
NJ s.t Nrs .lss
~-fTe'r. H.. N 'f.
Ifttht. Nr Fl..tt',s
- 10
.. C.r..-t
Nl.uS
Arrrtrrae t'N.
-
N-s -ers rHe a.. Nt iar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-11
SAC ,6O4 Donated
InCdmpdign TO
Buy a Bomber
CONTINUED from Page IO)

,s' and Sape0'''7. p'r' 81 p
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
IDENTIFICAD0S LOS Blu
CUES ITALIAN0S bonn
Barbados POR LOS PI-
II AMERICANOS

Washington, JUNO 19.-Un
communicate de 10 secretaria de
la guerra dice que los buques
italianos bom5arGeallos y ave-
riados en- ell Mediterraneo, el lu-
mes, por los photos norteameri-
canos, son ell acorazado "Litto-
RIO, de $4,000 toneladas, Y el
crueero pesado o acorazado de
.25, 600 toneladas "Conte Di Ca
YOUR. Estos barcos fueron alta
cados por los aercplanos "Libe-
radores" cuandO Sc dirigfan a
interceptar un convoy aliado.
Mandaba la escuadriHa de Es-
tados Unidos el coronel Harry
A. Halverson, de Boone, Iowa.
Las Gltimas noticias indican
que uno de los acorazados no pu-
do llegar a la base de laramie, a
causa de sus averlas,
Sc componia la escuadra italia
ma de Is barcos, entire ellos dos
cruceros de 10000 toneladas y
10 destructores.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

I'll subsecretdriO dc Estad0 d,
II los EstGdos Unidos, Mr. Sum
ner WeLes, en- Ell discourse que pro.
nuHci6 en- Ell CementeriO Ndciond,
de Arlington, con mottUo de cele.
brdrse la conmemordci6R del "DiC
de Honrar a los MiiitdreS Muertos,'
dijo qiie eel sistemd de cooperation
interGmericdnG GctudlmeHte esta.
bLecido deberfd ser Ia piedrd dngu.
lar para Ia estTucturd del muadC
future"
"No puedo creer-ogreg6,-quC
los puebtos de los EstGdos Unidos
y de TODD Ell Hemisfcrio Occidental
Heguen a Tenuncidr janis al siste-
ma inteTdmeTtcdno que han sdbidC
eTigir." "Bdsddo, conn estd, en- Ia
i0ualdad de soberdnid, en- Ia Hber,
tad, en- Ia pdz, u en- la resisteneio
conjuntG contra Ia aggression, cons
tituye 81 1nico ejemplo eristentt
en- Ell mundo de una federqci6n re-
QiondI de naciones Hbres y de pae-
bios Independence"
Isl estG guerra es, en- Uerddd
NnG guerra para Ia redcnci6n d,
todos los puebIos, ha de qscgurar q
todos los pdfses del muHdO Ia
igWaLdad de soberdnta de que dis.
fTut0mos en- las Americas. La era
del imperialismo ha Hegado a st
fin, Los principles de Ia Carta de-
Atldntico tienen que ser impianta.
dos q asegurados en- el mundo en-.
tero, SIN eroeptudr ocedno nj cont.
nente Glguno."
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
Para Ell ! de JGRG

Bajo los auspicIos de la LOgia
Francisco Ferrer y Guardia No.
As, de la Orden Caballero de la
Luz, Sc celebrara un gran Pic
mic en- los terrenOs del Parque
'DeSOto", ell dia A de Julio.
A las doce y media del dia Sc
servira un exquisite almuerzo,
en- ell que no faltara Ell sabrosO
error con polio.
Por la tarde habra bale en- la
g~1orieta, a cargo de la orquesta
fla Tropical, con sus cantan-
tes Srta. Mercedes Sanchez y
Joaquin Barcenas.
La entrada a los terrenOs es
ab~solutamente gratis. POr dere-
che al bale las damas solo pa
garan 10c y los caballeros zoe.
El almuerzo y bale Sc ha Sc
halado en- $1.00.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

en- defensa del valiente pueblo Dc
Cuba, para ayudarle n libertarse
de Ia brutal tirania impuesta por
una nacion del Viejo Mundo, V que
no podia tolerarse en- un Nuevo
Mundo consagrado a la causa de la
libertad. Gracias a la victoria que
cubanos Y norteamericanos obtuvi-
mos en- aquella guerra, Sc fori0 una
permanente garantia para la indie
pendencia de las Republicas del
Hemisferio Occidental. Tampoco
perdieron la vida en- vano aquGllos
de n%uestros compatriotas que en-
tonces Sc sa~crificaron.
Veinticinco amos ha, EOS Tstodos
Unidos declararoh la guerra Q
Alemania. Nuestro pueblo tom6
las armas porque saba que Ia do
minaci6n del mundo por ell militia
rismo aleman pondria en- peliPro la
continuation de su e~Xistencia como
nacion.
Nuestra fu6 In victoria. No
venta mil de %nuestros compatriOtas
perecieron en- aquel gran hOlocausto
para alcanzar la victoria. Murieron
con la conviction de que el sacrifice
de su vida en- aras de Ia patria, haria
possible a u conciudadanos cum
plir su sagrada promesa; que Sc
garantizaria, fuera de toda duda, Ia
seguridad futura de los Estados
Unidos, por medic de la creaci6n de
un mundo en- el cual una democracia
pacifca como la nuestra pudiera
vivir satisfecha y segura.
Esos noventa mil muertos, que
yacen aqui en- las colinas de Airing
ton y en- los campos de Francia
donde encOntraran muerte heroica,
cumplieron plenamente su parte en-
ell %convenio. Podriamos n%osotros,
los vivos, decir otro tanto? IPo-
driamos, en- verdad, decir, en- este
Dia de Conmemoracifn, que hemos.
hecho TODD 10 que, como naci6n,
podriamos haber hecho para cum
plir la palabra empehada con nues-
tros muertos, e impedir que fuera
en- vano su sacrifcio2
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
AaAa

HOY, que nuestra naci0n sc
IL enfrenta con ell mas grave
peligro en- 81 historic de pals
Independence, ell pueblo de los
Estados Unidos Sc congrega,
una vez mas, en- cada Estadc
de la Union, para honrar la
memoria de sus muertos
gloriosos.
A la sombra de los olmos, en- los
vieios cementerios de las colinas
de la Nueva Inglaterra; en- los cam.
posantos del 0este de mas ~reciente
consagraci6n, asi como en- la paz de
las centenarias metropolis del Sur.
hombres y mujeres, a traveJ del
pals, estan rindiendo tribute a la
memoria de aquellos que ofrenda-
ron ell supreme sacrifice Dor su
patria y por u conciudadanos.
Ocho decadas atras nuestro pue-
bio estaba envuelto en- una guerra
fratricida entire los Estados. Fin
la fraRua de aquella devastadora
lucha forj6se la grande y noble
Earantia de que, dentro de los
Imites territoriales de los Estados
pnidos, los hombres eran v segui.
Ran siendo librea. Los oue murie-
ron en- aquella contienda no perdie-
Fon la vida en- vano.
Haee e%uarenta y cuatro amos, los
Estados Unidos tomaron las armas
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

ell peligro para la costa oeste de
los Estados Unidos ha disminui
do.
Los japoneses, seg1n ell secre-
tario, tienen un punto de apoyo
en- Attu-Kiska, on Alaska, pero
TODD indica que los d~esembarcos
son de es asa Importance.
III pasado lunes ia avlaci6n de
Estados Unidos revel6 que sus
photos habian hundldo un cru
cero japones y averiados otros
ses o siete barcos, incluyendo
u pOrtaviones, en- Alaska.
Tropas eanadsnsaa ooupNran
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

A terminar Ia Ultima guerra sc
~ ofreci6 al pueblo de los Estadoa
Unidos la oportunidad de convertir
un gran ideal en- realidad. Sc le
ofreci6 ell privilegio de particular
en- la responsabilidad de mantener
la paz mundial, fernando parte de
una organization international
creada para evitar y sofocar TODD
brote de guerra. nj pueblo de los
Estados Unidos rechaz6 aquella
oportunidad. La rechaz6, en- parte,
debido a Ia tendencla humane a
buscar, despu6s de una violenta
erupci6n de idealismo emotivo, Ia
recidiva en- 10 que una vez Sc llam6
"normalidad." La rechaz6 por mo-
tivos de politica partidista. La re-
chaz6 a causa de la falsa propa-
ganda, extensamente diseminada,
de que nuestra participation en- IN
orden mundial nos acercaria nj
peligro de la guerra, en- yez dc
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

alciarnos de z. Ia rechaz6, por
ig~norante egoismo.
En- Ia aurora del siglo %diecinueve,
un poeta inglGs escribio 10 siguiente
acerca de su patria:
"Es un p%antano
"De aguas estancadas: la fe, ell
valor, la cultura,
Gel hogan, TODD 10 que vale
tanto en- ell p~alacio como en-
la cabana,
"IIan perdido su viejo signi-
fcado
"De intima satisfaction. So
mos hombrcs egoistas."
En- ell 1920 y los ahos que ST.
Ruieron, nosotros, como naci6n, no
solo llegamos al fondo mismo dol
cgoismo material sine que fuimos
iucreiblemente ciegos. Fuimos
ciegos n 10 que constitute nuestro
propio @ intelligence inter6s. Por
ESQ no cuisines YER que al aceptar
cierta MEDIA dc responsabilidad en-
eel mantenimiento del orden mum
dial, o los compromises inme-
diatos que este pudiera signifcar,
est6bamOs a%segurando n nuestro
pueblo y a nuestros ideales demo-
craticOs contra los peligros de un
future que no podiamos predocir, v
estabamOs ascgurandonos de que
nuestros hiios Y los hijos de nuos-
tvpu Bfinu pg trnIvfna ,tt. L.... l..
mismos s%acrihcios que fueron inn
puestos a u padres. Els possible
comparar ell costo, Ell vida y bienes,
que hubi6semos tenido que salts
facer para estabilizar un orden
mundial durante sus amos de forma-
ci0n dcspu6s dc 1919, con In p6rdida
do vidas Y ell d~escenso en- las nor
mas de vida que resultaran de la
suprema lueha que ahora estamos
hbrando?
Durante 81 primer siglo de nues-
ira Independence, nuestros abuelos
%dcdicaron sus energias a ocupar y
COLOMBIAN un continente. III explo-
radOr norteamericano se adentraba
mas y mas hacia ell oeste, atrave-
saba las Montahas Allcghenies para
al fertil vale del Ohio, a Ia
gran cuenca del Misisipi y el Misuri,
al Sudoeste, y hnalmente, al litoral
del Pacifco. Apenas nos aperci-
del impacto de los d~esastres
que o%eurrian en- otros sitios del
mund0; siempre encontrabamos
a las periodicals crisis econ6-
micas, va ampliando nuestras from
va cultivando nuevas tierras
u organizando nuevas indugtrias
que vinieran a satisfacer las necesi-
de nuestra poblaci6n, que
rapidamente. Todo ESQ amor
ell impactO de los successes
del exterior. Ash m%ejoraron con-
las nOrmas n0rteameri-
'anas de vida, y Sc convirtieron en-
a esperanto de los %pucNlos oprimi-
los de otras tierras.
(Pubheam0s hon n primera
JaTte de este trd8ccHdCntaL din
'trso. La scguHda paTte sord pu-
'lieada ea el pr6riaO aaHlero.)
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

Representa- a la ley en- esta bo-
da, va que ell novio Sc encuentra
en- la ciudad de Detroit, el Nota-
rio pGblico Sr. Frank Alfonso.
Firmaron en- calidad de testigos
los esposos Manuel Garcia y
Sra.
Despu6s de la ceremonial, los
asistentes fueron explendida-
mente.
Anoche la joven desposada
parti6 para Detroit, a unirse
con ell elegido de su coraz6n.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
Bale suspended

Bale s~uspendido
En- una vista que nos hiciera
ell Sr. Oscar Cuervo, Presidente
de la Secci6n de Recreo de-
Cfrculo Cubano, nos inform6
que debido a la fiesta Picnic que
Ia sociedad celebra ell Domingo,
en- TODD su edificio social, elloS
acordaron en- su junta de anO-
che suspender ell octave bale de
la serie que Sc verified en- el Pa
ito.
EStos bales Sc reanudaran ell
Dominic %, con ell mismO con-
junto musical, Don Francisco.
Sepanlo asi los asiduOs concu-
rrenteS a estas fieStas del Cfrcu-
10 Cubano.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

Iva con las fuerzas americans.
Stimson opina que la situa-
ci6n es ahora mas clara, como
resultado de la victoria en- Mid
way. Los detalles sobre este
triunfo, sin embargo, no Sc CO.
noceran hasta pasado alg1n
tempo.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
I'm party

En- la tarue de aver la Sra.
Frances Messina fue obsequia-
da con una comida, ofrecidS por
,un grupo de sus amigos.
DeSpues de saborear los ricoS
manjares servidos, disfrutaron
de varias horas de ~entreteni-
miento social.
Asistieron Srtas. Mile Va
lenti, Angie Garcia, Josie Par
do, Josie Mingola, Annie Urso,
Carmen Traina y Rose Scaglio-
ne.
Sras. Mercy Gaveling y Josie
Castellano.