davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

suit you and you uiuns. win
those hats. more than ever. IT,
necessary for the woman 10 learn
from an expert styiist how 70
handle" her own hair.
And that's the simple truth. r.
you put one % fhoss stovspipes
oser . 1871 pompadour and heavy
curtis well. really. don't
Study your face and your hat.
Look ~ al the photographs a.
hair styles. which are IN change
able and changing nsood jsiss now.
and find one that suits you and
pour hat. Thsn adapt u. Co -
q good styilst WIN Win nsvs yos
Individual attention and instfue=
ton. II does simplify matters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

hair across the crown. comb n
back from the forehead In . soft
puff. braid IL. and tuck zap the
braid with ends released softly.
Comb the back hair smoothly and
brush ths ends 90 . cluster Of
curls very low on the neck. These
curls are swept up under tina nat
with ono whoosh. Tbv hat IL set
down In the hack. over tina uppsd
curis. then swept forward. When
u comes off. the curls come down.
still In order.
The same hair may bs done into
q braid or little ehiGnon low on
the neck. the siyiist points out
What counts IN Every case 10 The
individual handling Of ths hair 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Marines. Army Are
No Help; Navy Is

SAN DIEGO. Cal,--Ths exist
enee in San Diego-eiiher BY luck.
chance. accident or purpose Of
pair of is-EE shoes enabled
Herbert Frgitmsn. age 10. weight
40 pounds. height . feet. . inches.
10 join the Navy. He tried first
70 enlist IN the Army Al Los
Angeles. then in the Marines. but
neither could provide him with
the necessary shoes. A search BY
the Navy here located a pair OF
adequate size and they got the
man. Fruitman vas formerly
"shoed" BY New York firm. vi
prioritlss made them osslst-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

With this colt, styled Tor
heod-huooino hots, the book
hoir is smoothed down and
worn In q very low chionon-
like curl cluster--which con
be tucked up under O COM
poet hat or turbon.
woman's anatomy" she remarks,
you know. Il often wasn't 20. b.
fore. Now the hair can be eombed
back from the forehead. braided
or rolled without strsinlnE the
hair or making too severe an sf-
feet. or released on top Of the head
but. however it's handled. u has
to he compact and close In 'front.'
In back-best OF all. fsper and
cut the hair - that n can be
brushed up or tucked under the
hat
This expert illustrates with the
new haircombs which are shown
in the accompanying photos. In
both cases. the haircut IL q matter
Of tapering all over the head,
about five inches long.
II can be parted In the center IN
front. brushed mp In back. and the
side hair brushed up. loosely twist
ed and then b. released 81 the
ends. atop tho crown. This smooth
browed. smooth-tsmpled styis
COOS under the hat nicely. and yet
II looks quite gay worn for drsssi-
err occasions with bows above the
ears.
Another inspiration: part the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

And here il where the Russian
touch reached its climax. At 7:3o
O'Clock In the morning here we all
were-Ilya Ehrenburg. Mai Ara.
pow, Capt. Emma, the medico and
myself-sipping tea by the light Of
the kerosene lamp and listening to
The Red army lieutenant playing
on his accordion that popular Rus
sian song about my beloved viii
iage. may you sleep peacefully"
II was curious he had
picked that tune rs a starter,
because sleep seemed the last
thing any of us was concerned
about.
The lieutenant sat on the edge
of the cabins only bedstead. pump
ing sad songs and gay songs out OF
his accordion. The light flickered
up now and then, just enough to
reveal the crevices which fatigue
Ia carved in the strikingly sensi-
tive, kindly face Of DR.. Lojken, the
medico from Novorsibirsk. Then a
sprightly Siberian folk dance rip
pied out from under the accordion
lists agile fingers.
IT'S IRRESISTIBLE MUSIC
Just behind me, on a mattress in
the corner, lay a pale-faced little
girl Awakening from a sound
sleep she had greeted US with coy
smiles as much as to say. What
fun to have company in the middle
of the night" The little blond girl
had q bandage around her head.
When Capt. Emma gave her a
piece of chocolate from our sup
plies, she nibbled at it very slowly.
Every so often she flashed her
coquettish smile and then hid her
face for a moment under the
blanket.
Now, however, this Siberian
IUik uhucS WIS tOu hucu foH
her Russian soul. Suddenly
she popped out Of bed and
skipped gracefully across the
room twirllng lightly on her
thin bare feet-and as sud
denly, with a merry laugh, she
ducked back under the covers
again.
Until after three in the morning
our accordion concert continued.
Along the front, not many miles
away, the guns still doomed fit
fully.
The combined oven and furnace
Of the clay-built stoves in Russian
peasant cabins is huge affair
about eight feet long and six feet
high. The top OF this oven, in the
winter, constitutes the choicest
sleeping place in the house. so the
older folk, especially grandma,
usually sleep there. On this occa-
sion Capt. Emma climbed up into
Buboushka's cubbyhole on top OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

MOsCOW-Th. council Of Peo-
pies commksars has introduced
military training into Russian
elementary schools, ordering all
boys and girls TO start training
under Red army officers beginning
with their fourth year In school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

o. + kAuU. c. = kln0o1n
ovmuay pale. ve1esnn eu1Dem
teacher ~ - ysass n 80 snvs
fhat dus1ng ~ lee NE - -
dsv~lops1 phllaseDay - hew =
live lag snA hAppLly. Thok. -
ssys. u b hsvs always . go
eook. That h ons ~ ~ rroenne
he gave fsr his marriage u MvA
Homsns usussx. ~ Tse mar-
Rags was the sscon1 for eesb.
ard p&is assnss % living no III
~ 10 To-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

ssma. pussisy- sfld9 IN NaI1s
funersI snn11neementA
vurskAf r;buous
rulnse tler1 y mn1nnn~-mn1y
yin ~ snfDpst - neegI1ee -
Nswto~. u. nsfur6nv ssun1ng -
bursst
cnnsass ulunlne1 nnsmnn1Bogy-
ns1x vsli - sn1uDp1 - rspuve
70 nhsw 90 npne funegn1 hnne
In Yakima ~ huw1n1 A1sn1Av -
. ,. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Learn Some Stunts in | |sirdos
To Offset Tricks Of New Hats

Now that hats mean business
forward-sweeplnk stase-riF<z
really covering ycur crown ard
scustines your hrcw tn9u<s
and tnrtens hngginx ycar ears
sugsricsfs sra ecaneis st
Wi down o. your hesd What
happens n your hair
scfnsthing rust hc1els who
turn out n so-alff~r<nt hats with
the ssrae 81 ronpsdour snd eufis
proved that - make - year
mind 70 this: tire smart wcusn
win buy her rev hesd.hurrsnE
hat fully prepared = HE to Ire
hair styii.t for : coif % suli TIE
hat: or she viii look twice "a see
that her bat fits her hair.
Th<e AZ iots % original IDEAS
for changing the hair. Tho e.
siensr 81 sone az ths most strtk-
lngiy HAT hats. suggests ~him-
sicsliy. The GIRL around ths cor
ner. who had her hair down n
hack. now will put u ~. The SRI
who had u up before. now yin Do
= dropping pompsdour in back
SIMPLICITY n
TINE NEW kEfNOTH
One of the most original sad
imaginative 81 Fifth Avenue .
hair s,yiists sav; smoother. plain
er. simpler colts for everybody.
however you wore your hair Last
year. This il . must with those
earnest hats. ne insists persas-
sively.
Under those hats. hair really
has 10 be treated a. part Il the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
By ltlAsp slows
Special BY Wireless. Copyright 1s47
:. WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE RZHEN


was thoroughly Russian from first to last At one
ment we were stuck the side of hill and Il looked like
would spend the night shverng in onelunger
Then the log cabins the hilltop proved TO be temporary
rontsector base hospital and the medco from Novosbrs
nad ushered us into his cabin headquarters The tall blond
girl IN uniform had the purring and somebody
brought IN q couple Of stretchers for extra beds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Just the Core
TRAFFIC ISLANDS

Bids for construction Of traffic
Islands on the Beattis-TscomA
highway at the Fife intersection
have been called BY Highway d.
rector Burwsii Bsntz. re,urnsbis
Nov. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
WILL Do sffNe rou m
Russians Make Date
TO Meet American
Troops In Berlin
NEvER-sAY-olt SPIRIT EvEN AMONG WOUNDED

ms Is the eighth Of Of exclusive articles b. Le
LII soIe icrtteH about the davs he has inst spent
- he hsd Army at the trout This Is the longest period
time foreign criter has been rh the Russians IN the
battle zonel - " -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
RUSSIAN HOSPITALITY
SHOWS UP

. \
SHOWS UP
II sounded very funny at the
time. and after that we all slept
for nearly four hours. But Capt.
Emma had become Baboushka for
the remainder OF our wanderings
Maj. Arapov and I were supposed
to share the only bedstead. but
when awoke he lay ourled up in
his army overcoat on the floor. He
had thought ia rest better II |
slept alone. In incidents like this
you learn what Russian hos
pitality is.
I still don't know where our
host, the tired and gentle
medico slept, that night. but
know he should have slept
where I slept and that he
needed sleep much more than
an accordion concert at 1850
In the morning. Yet II was the
medico who summoned the
lieutenant with his accordion
and II was he who knew what
would make . perfect ending
to a difficult day.
In the morning DR.. Lojken took
us to the next door cabin to see
some OF his wounded. They all be-
longed TO his own mine-throwers
battalion and had been wounded In
fights of the last few days. Except
for one or two head cases, their
injuries were entirely of the hands
or feet. They were all young, lusty
fellows in their twenties. Having
comparatively light wounds, they
were treated here close to the
front: Just the necessary instru-
ments carefully arranged on a
couple Of peasant tables.
FRITZ ON THE RUN
The first soldier 1 talked with
had been wounded two days be-
fore. He was a big, blond ST.
berian. He CRIME broadly.
Fritz ?" he said. "Oh, he's run
ing fast, and when I go back he'll
run faster"
There were perhaps 20 soldiers
here, sitting in rows on two beds
and leaning against the walls
around the sides Of the room.
They had strong, tanned faces and
they smiled easily.
you don't look as IL you
thought Hitler would win the
war" l remarked.
When Ehrenburg ira nslsted
that. there was general laughter.
Then a broad-shouldered Ukranian
he was 80 and his name was 1t.
Alexei Kutz spoke up: we
fight" he said, but we need
help"
Then he asked me whether
there would be . second 'front.'
this year. I answered honest
Iy that Il didn't look that way
and I outlined, ~ best 1
could. the reasons which apol-
ogists for the British-Ameri-
can delay In creating a second
front have been putting for
ward ever since July. That
was all that anybody said on
that subject - while we were
present, anyhow.
After all, il was not what THESE
Russian wounded men said. II
was what you saw in their faces
as they listened. Yet there WASH
the slightest defeatism about them
Nevertheless, for all their restraint
and pronounced good manners
anyone with an eyelash Of observa'
ton or intuition could see ,na'
,he.. Russian soldiers felt thai
they had been let down.
J MESSAGE TO AMERICA
They did not want to talk about
J their individual exploits. IhsS
wanted TO know about Britain, th'
( rrnited States and what the Allied
n.onles were thinking and doing
A. Tor them: They were soon go
inc bsck 10 the front and the Red
I arn,v was going TO take Rzhev
! Ths Russians would still shovel
Fritz with unpleasant surprises.
s.ked II anyone would Ike TO senc
a message to America and IN
!! Tylsranisn lieutenant was the hrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Ambrose ~. ciothsF disd In his
hons. 300 -. s4th a.. Saturday
morning At ths aga ~ TO 4 ns-
tive u DIN. Ia. ne had hs~n =
carpenter for 80 years. retiring
elght years ago Surviving are
hls wife. sads ~ th< family home !
Two sons, Milton A. 81 shsiton.
snd John IL Tacoma: enc dsagh-
Ter. nrs N. W. kstehsm a To-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

John Rokita died Saturday
morning At his home. ~. 2, Boz
iis, Tacoma. near FIFE high
school. al the age Of 90. Ne had
been a resident of this community
since 1909 and was recently sm-
ploysd by . Tacoma shipyafu. a
native of cxeehosloyskis. he u
survived by two sons. Michael.
now in the army. and George II
Tacoma. two daughters. Mrs
Stanley oxsnlen and Miss AIMS
Rokits. both al Tacoma; and three
grandchildren. Ne was . m~sn'
her Of ths FIRST Catholic sisvak
Union; . msmbsr of me ~
Jossph's church and II ths Mod
Carriers union. Cassidy and Al.
len Co. viii make funsral an
nfyilucsmsnfa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
GONE ARE nEruBLIcAs
HOPES

There Is no Trend
The latest Gallup Poll In Noun
tain and Coast states indicates
Democratic gain q 7 congress
sional seats. ladv }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

TO respond. He stood very straight
and spoke very seriously. a. II he
were addressing President Roose-
welt and the American chief of
staff in person;
The first thing I want 70
say TO American soldiers IL
that We have n great desire
90 meet them. and ~ soon ~
possible" declared 1t. Alexei
KutE Then he added; This
year II 1912 II worthy Of
marking the end of Hitler. In
the name Of the Russian sol
dlers, must also say 70
Americans you are also
brave men. With your aid.
we can establish justice In the
world. To your health" And
turning directly to me-"1eii
them once more that we are
waiting for them. Not 10
meet them here, but In Ger
many"
asked a private from kuban
II he had something else TO say:
WE'LL NEVER QUIT
THE big thing Is what Kutz has
already said" he replied. But a
wavy haired blue eyed sergeant
from White Russia Immediately
volunteered: Il like 10 add this:
Even IL the American people do
not give their hands TO our COM
mon cause, even II they should
do nothing at all TO help US, our
people are going TO keep on fight
ing until we win. We shall never
put down our arms"
IL was all spoken very straight
ly and spontaneously and there
were mods Of approval from all
sides. These were the newly
wounded and I met them purely
by accident - thanks chiefly to
Ivan the Terrible. In the early
morning hours on that nearby
hillside, Ivan had produced chef
d'oeuyre. Ivan had walked up,
down and all around our car. ex-
ploring the nayigational problem
Of the terrain. Then he had back
ed our rear wheel into the very
hole he had just walked around.
Only Ivan could do thing like
that with such unerring aim.
But We had wonderful
night In the base hospital
cabin and now u was time 10
shake hands with tbese young
Russian wounded. couldn't
truthfully promise, We'll be
with You soon" As for good
luck" II seemed . pretty
empty expression In the CIR
eumstances but that's about
all there was left for me 10
say. And when I did, the big
blond Siberian BY the doorway,
the one who's going 20 make
Fritz run faster than ever
grabbed my hand In a terrible
grip and replied; Thanks for
the honor you've paid u.s."
The honor? I walked back 10 the
car thinking that the only honor
Americans can pay these Russian
soldiers is 10 make sure that we
meet them inside Germany 80 and
start in time 10 they'll be glad 70
.nnak " ma when ue get there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

the stove. Soon. in the darkness.
we heard 4 long. deep sigh from
behind Emms's curtain. Poor lit
tie grandma exclaimed Ehren.
burg from his stretoher cot In the
corner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

dlsd. and Mrs. I. q, ovgosy -
Warrington. %. C.. four seaA
Charles 70. Ikhosdes AZ oIympia. l.
!. nho&dss of the home Dr.. ".
r. Rhnadss II army medical corps
In Mss York City. ana sgt ,. w.
Rhosdss al tbs air corps a. Ne.
chord field. two brothers. J. l.
aphsr of Idaho. and L. 1. 1rhsF
n Kansas. and three ErsHdehii-
drcn. Pipsrs wlii make fsinsrai
announcements.
csAnr.xs AfsGar
Warrant offia<r Charles Aib~rs
died Ia Camp Pickett. Va. oets-
her n. runsvsI services vfii ~
hsld Mohdsy a . ,. m. II the main
chapel ~ Fort Lewis. burial vii
b. In Port Iswfs cssDslsry undes
direction a Du<kisy-klns
psmEr.rus .. DAVIS
pemssrius y. Davis disd Ia .
loesi hospital saturday manning.
A resident of spoksns. hs lived
thsfs II fsfz No. Post a. Sur
wing hls xifs. nose. u ths family
hons. Buckley King siii rnsks
funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
TO BrmD REsIpENCE

A building permit was Issued
Saturday 70 Joe Ketner for thu
construction Of a $500 residence
a. esz2 So. ! u.
You help yourself when you buy
L. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Civilian Defense
T. u q
Meetings Gale

rr~<is<t u. nr-z<y = ! p -
ccururIE< -. 14<9 =. 6 -
w<zfxr< ~srd<e& re<e<zH1 -
snxs x<us. IN $500 ~ -
nnEzIne1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

James =. Fisher. Il. SIS Ne.
Iith st, was confined ~ Tacoma
General hospital Saturday after
his foot was crushed. nscssaltaiins
aDputztiOn of = toe. whlls ne vas
working a. me shlpysFd.
Eject Gerald G. Dixon Dem.
Nominee for State Senator zsth
DIST he has tss sxpsriencs ard
qualification. -ady.
Always Osttsr butter at ths
Cow adv.
ISguaED n FALL
A. result - = fail In . cafe a.
si7 Pacific ave. 40-yssr-old hAry
courtright. s4Is 10. Park ave.
Nas given emergency treatment
At Tacoma General hospital Fri-
DAY night for a fractured arm.
On every count the Democrats
are equal and better.
VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02


Carriers union. casssdy and Al.
len Co. viii make fssnsrai an
nouncsmentsL
Mrs. .. ID. LEE
Mrs.. LusIIa fEllal Lee dad In
q local hospital Friday At ths ags
Of IA. A native Of Madison. Wis,
she had resided In this city for 10
years. aha was an active msmbsf
Of the r1rst Baptist church and
sang In It's choir Surviving are
her husband. >. %. Lee, Of thu
family home. ASA Mckinley ave.
one son. Jerry Stewart. Of Ia
coma: a stsp-sen. Neil d. Lee. one
daughter. Mrs. Jams Trus. Of -.
attic; four grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Fun
sral services wili be hsid Monday
Al 20 p. m. IN nsliinEsrs ehspsi.
Rev. W. A. Moore officiating.
crsmstion will foliow services
WILLIAM ~ sODEEtfOf.M
William ". sodsfholm. "a. o.
zsis 10. 18th IT. died 1hursdsy
In a local hospital. A native IL
Copenhagen. Denmark. he came 70
TIA United States al ths age 81 n.
an1 TOOK out eltizensnip papers
Ne had lived In Tacoma Tor the
pust 81 years and had ben EN-
ployed a. a painter II ths North
srn PAeifie shops BE leaves ma
Tifs. Dasins. q daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Ctnt Of tacoma. ons
son, Leroy sodsrhoim q Oiidais.
Calf. slx grandchildren IN Taco
ma, and one IN the y. ). navy.
Funeral services Siil BE- hsld Mon.
day II .. NJ. In Cassidy and
Allen CO. chsp~i; Rev. Charles p.
Asnizsr officiating; burial in Ia
coma esmstsry.
JENNIE Zoe HENDERSON
Mr.. Jennie Lou Henderson died
- = =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

The honor? I walked back 10 the
car thinking that the only honor
Americans can pay these Russian
soldiers is 10 make sure that we
meet them inside Germany 80 and
start in time 10 they'll be glad 10
speak 10 Us when we get there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Mr.. Jennie Lou Henderson died
In her SISTERS home ~ American
Lake North Saturday. a native
OF Kansas she mad lived IN thss
vicinity for the past II years.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Grace Eikinz. al whose home shs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Word was received from Camp
wolters. Tex. Saturday that Pvt
Russell Marion Ferguson. husband
OF Emma Ferguson. Ills No. s2d
st. entered the infantry training
center to begin basic training In
study OF the rifle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
George Sherwood westerman,

Oscar Cannon. who resides At
Yoman on Anderson island. In
formed The Tacoma Times among
the daily features he appreciates
Is the news Of service men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Pvt Frank n. tBilD Lee IL q
recent graduate of an intensive
course in aviation mechanics and
IL at Sheppard Field. near Wichita
Falls. Tex. He IL now eligible to
become crew chief on bomber
and TO win a rating OF corporal or
sergeant. Pvt. Lee 10 tho son OF
Mrs. Mary Lee OF Tacoma.
La gaceta., 1942-03-14
Los nponeses venden opio, morinay
heroina a los paises invadidos
La guerra por medic de los estupefacientes
PoR S E KALMER

ola Manchuria para la venta
de opio, morfinas, heroina y
cocaina, sine que tambi6n te-
MIA ell derecho de conceder IL
cencias a los habitantes del
pals para abrir fumaderos de
opios. POGO tempo despu6s no
habia Gale en- todas las ciuda
des y aldeas de Manchuria sin
su tienda de narcoticos y su flu
madero de opio. FL giro que
hacen los grandes almaceneS
del oeste no tienen la mas mi
nina comparacion con la colo
sal venta que ell Jap6n hizo de
narc6ticos.
A TODD ell que presentaba un
cliente nuevo, Sc lie pagaba u
ma buena comisi6n, y de esta
forma ell peligrgo de los adic-
tos a la droga creci6 en- tales
preparedness que no pasaba
dia sin que Sc recogieran cada
veres de las pobres victimas
en- medic de la Gale.
(ContinudrG).
La gaceta., 1942-03-14
DIVORCIOS

lDecretos: Maude Ford Bern
hardt contra F. D. Bernhardt I;
Ruth Lily Stewart contra Owen
Odell Stewart; R. B. Peralta
contra Margaret PeraJta; Eve
lyn Adolfo contra Walter Adol-
TO; Manuel Tavarez contra Inez
Tavarez; Frances Angel contra
Edgar Angel.
Nuevas demands: Carl VIII
son contra Beatrice Wilson; AID
die Inez Moore contra Jack j.
Moore; George w. Eaddy con-
ira Hilda Porter Eaddy.
La gaceta., 1942-03-14
EXTRANJEROS
PARA MIAMI

Eli fiscal federal, Sr. Herb
ert Phillips, anunci6 aver ell en-
vic a Miami, donde seran inte-
rrogados por la junta investiga-
dora de los extranjeros enemi-
COS, de los Sres. Pasquale Vim.
ciguerra, Cataldo Rutigliano y
Antonio Pidala.
En- la carcel de esa ciudad per
maneceran encerrados.
CItros informes de la FBI es-
tan siendo estudiados por ell Sc
nor fiscal.
La gaceta., 1942-03-14
MATRIMONIOS

William Dowell Johnson, 80,
e Irene Rail, 81; Charles Till
man, J%immerson, %, y Dorothy
Lee Pope, 10; Donald Anderson
Ryden, 81, y Ethel Henrietta
Wilson, 81 William Paul Skim
er, 26, y Maria Antonieta Ellis,
27; Marquis D. Mayo, jr. 81, y
Wilma E.. Pearce, %; John L.
Branch, jr., 20, y Grace Joyce
Fisher, IT; Eugenio Raimo, 80,
y Helen O'Brien, %; Harvey G.
Reese, 81, y Jean Vicente Ma
varro, %
La gaceta., 1942-03-14
IA eAcrTA
VENCIERON LOS CAND1,
DATOS ~LABORISTAS

Londres, mario 14.-Tres Ia.
boristas, miembros del parla-
mento, fueron electos sin oposi-
o.6n en- los districts de New
castle, Gorton y Gigan. Los nue.
vos diputados Sc nombran ]. c.
D. Mack, William Henry Old
field y William Foster.
La gaceta., 1942-03-14
COPLAN A~NDALUZAS

De TODD ell NAL cue nos pasa
siempre tenemos la culpa;
quien no vigila su vina
Sc eXpOne a no conner twas.
J~uramentos del querer
son hojas que ell viento lleva,
nj los pidas nj los des.
Todo 10 puedo pasar,
Ipero nunca que me hagan
de mi espiritu dudar.