davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
kregs. Of 81 Quality
"SELMA"
HOSIERY
Tic

--thread chiffons and
dura b lie semi service
weights with all silk legs
and cotton reinforced top
and foot.
-IrreG. Of &1.l5 s.
thread ChifYons, rayon
top and foot fife pr.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Coats & Suits

3 2-Pc. Fall Suits. Were
s1695 -----S1 S11.OO
80 Zip-in Lining Sport
Coats. Were s22.95 S17.OO
-28 Untrimmed Dress and
Sport Coats. Were s29.95,
S18.88
8 Fur Trimmed Sport
Coats. Misses sizes. Were
1895 -------- $1,000
CPlus 1OG Federal TaxJ
10 Fur Trimmed Sport
Goats. Women's sizes. Were
s4s.s5 $500
plus 10T Federal Tax
- Fur Trimmed Dress
Coats. Women's sizes. Were
sss and ss9 $4,000
plus 1OG Federal TaxD
3 Fur Trimmed Coats.
Misses sizes. Were $40 and
sss $500
(Plus IOT Federal TAX
al Misses and Women's
Fur-Trimmed Coats. Were
$50 --- S48.00
tPluS 10Go Federal TAX
kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
EArS

Silver Fox Tail Cape. Was
s11.88 $500
Dyed Cross Fox Scarf. Was
sl7.50 --------S7.50
Black Lapin-Dyed Coney
Coat. Was s59--S $4,000
Gray BroadtaiI Dyed
Lamb. Was s79 $1,000
-Gray-Dyed Caracul Paw
(PIate). Was Sl09 $4,000
Beaver Dyed Mouton
Lamb. Was s109 $4,000
Mink Dyed Mrskrat. Was
$l59 -------S95.O0
Black Dyed Cross Persian
Lamb. Was sl99 $4,000
Mink Dyed Marmot. Was
s169 ------------S111.0O
Mink Dyed Muskrat. Was
s2os ----------- S157.00
plus 100 Federal TAX
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Infants Wear

Cotton Crib Blankets. RAY
on satin bound. Factory re-
jects. Were sl.99 Sl.39
Tots Cotton Dresses. Sizes
3 to 6x. Were $1.e9 S1.48
Toys, Amin ais, Dolls.
Slightly soiled. Were 2sc to
$4.99 lOc to S2.49
Sample Knitwear. ShawIs,
Sacques, Mittens, Headwear,
LegginEs, Booties and Sweat
ers. Were sec to $500,
29c to S3.49
Suede Cloth Cotton Leg
gings. Sizes 2 to 7. Were
$2.99 e. 90
Cotton Jersey LegginEs.
Sizes 2 to 8. Were Sl69 and
N.9s - 99c
-Children's Cotton Socks.
Sizes S and 512. Were Csc,
1Oc
-GabartNne Jackets. Were
$l.99 - S148
Cotton Housecoats. Were
81 --- CSC
Kann'@Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Lnqerie

Slips and Gowns. Broken
sizes. Were s1.39 and 31.69,
85c
-Rayon Gowns and Slips.
Were $l.69 to 81 $l,39
-Rayon Satin Gown and
Robe Ensembles. Were $5.95.
1897
-Rayon Crepe Gown and
Robe Ensembles. Were 1895,
S2.97
-Rayon Gowns and Slips.
Were 50 and S1,99
Silk Gowns. Soiled. Were
s5.95 and $7.95
Cotton Seersucker Robes.
Were $1.99 ---S1.49
-Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
$7.95 and sl0.95--S5. 80
-Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
$3.99 and $5.95--S3O0
-Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
$25 and s29.95- .95---Sl8.OO
-Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
1l4.95 5----Sl2,OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
HOSieru

-95 Prs. Budget Silk Hose.
Odds and ends. Black, white
and gunmetal. Broken sizes,
49c
30 Bed Sox. Samples 39c
As Girls Knee High Cam
pus SOx 1gc
-33 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Twist Mesh Hose 2Qc
Ia Prs. Rayon Mesh
Stockings. Irregulars 29c
-48 Selma Black Heel Chif-
f0ns. Were 81 --- 69c
Kann'S- Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
DOinleSficS

los Pillowcases. Piped in
color. 45x36". Were 39c.
29c ca.
-3 Cannon Percale Sheet
Sets. TWO 8lx108" sheets and
two 42x38l2" pillowcases.
Were $685. STAB
8 Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Full and twin size.
Were $500 $3.50
IS Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Full size. Were
s4.s9 -- $3.50
-3 Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Full bed size. Were
ss.ss ----S $3.50
a Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Full size. Were
sll.ss ---- S7.99
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Trimlninu6

-MisceIlaneous Lot Of Belt
Slides and Buckles in an as
sortment OF colors. Were 35c
to Soc c--7c
SO Yds. u Braids. Colors
with metal. Were 25c to 39c
yd. ------10c
Fancy Buttons in various
sizes and colors. Were acc
to 31.39 doZ. Z.-17c
Kann'S+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Lam

Lamps
-16 Table Lamps and
Shades. Were s5 $3.50
Il Fluorescent Table Lamp.
Was $35 1888
II Fluorescent Table Lamp
and Shade. Was 1888.
S11.89
II FluOrescent Table Lamp
and Shade. Was $29.98,
Sl9.89
Il Table Lamp and Shade.
Was S5.98 -- $3.50
&c Modern Lamps and
Shades. Were $12.98 $3.50
. Modern Lamps and
Shades. Were $7.98 $3.50
o Kiddie Floor Lamps and
Shades. Were s7.98- $3.50
Il Bridge Lamp. As is. Was
s14.9s 7.89
II Bridge Lamp. As is. Was
1929 -------S S7.89
8 Doll Candelabras. Were
1898 -----S5.98
&c Floor Lamp Bases. AS
is. Were $6.98-S3.99
Ill Bed Lights. No sockets.
Were S1.98 ----79C
&c Bed Ltes. Rayon. As is.
Were s2.98 --S1 go
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Razor, indies

Kann's-Street Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Campus Events
NEWMAN CLUB
PLANS PICNIC

Newman Club members made
final plans for their annual picnic
when they met Wednesday evening
in ST. Johns Auditorium following
Benediction in the Church.
The picnic, which will be May 81.
will be held on the lzask Walton
grounds, about two miles from Yps[
lsnti.
A Communion Breakfast in the
auditorium will be held before the
members leave
Committees chosen include. gen
eral co-chairmen, Miss Margaret
Wills, Ypsilant and Miss Mary
Whitney, Perkins: food chairman,
Miss Josephine Stec, Hudson; enter
tainment co-chairmen. Miss Virginia
Downing, Brooklyn. n. Y. aud Clare
Krawczak, Saginaw; ticket chair
man. Miss Mary 'Holdridge. lpsi-
lanu. assisted by Vern Krebsbach
Flint; Lee Brancheau, Monroe, An
thony Rasmovich. Nashua, y. H.,
Miss Geraldine Hunt, Port Sanilac.
Miss Mary Steimle, Ypsilanti, Miss
Rose Niedopsl. Plymouth, Miss
Madeleine Hagemaster, Royal Oak;
Miss Lois Massie, and Miss Ann
Courtney, Detroit
II was also announced at the
meeting that the Mother-Daughter
Breakfast will be May "a following
the $50 a. m. Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
RACIAL CONFLICT
REASONS GIVEN

Harvey c. Jackson, negro coun-
selor in a Highland Park High
School. reviewed reasons for racia
conflict when he spoke before a
mixed group of townspeople. facul-
ty, and students Wednesday eve
ming in Starkweather Hall.
Mr.. Jackson said that the racial
situation is as it is today because
the negro was brought TO a new cul-
ture very different from his own.
This brought about a double reason
for the Negroes position now: eco
nomic and social conditions. He
said that the negro race itself could
do much to break down prejudices.
He said the solution would be the
living OF true Christian lives.
Mr.. Jackson Is president of the
Detroit chapter of the Negro His
tory Club.
Mr. Jackson's talk substituted for
a lecture by Mrs. Beulah Whitby.
negro social worker in Detroit, who
had been scheduled to speak.
The Y.W.C.A. of the college spou-
sored this talk. The "Y" trio com
posed of Miss Edith Bryant, Ypsi-
lanti' Miss Marie Darlington, Bay
Port, and Miss Maryruth Barlow,
Detroit, sang two beautiful selec-
tions, Sibelus "Finlandia. and
Hahns The Green Cathedral. 8"
Miss Madeleine Hagemsster Royal
Oak, is their director. Miss Marilynn
Sternberg, oxford, was the accom-.
PIANIST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
TEACHERS REPORT
PUPIL ART WORK

approximately 90 art teachers, in
Guiding many alumni, attended the
Fine. Arts Conference Wednesday
when Michigan State Normal Col
lege art department, headed by
Professor Orlo Gill, played host to
junior high school art teachers OF
southeastern Michigan
Kenneth Gregg. Coldwater, gave
a demonstration of oil painting and
showed murals done at his school
John Cornish. OF the Normal Col
lege art department. gave an inter
esting talk on experiments on Gesso
ground.
Following an informal cafeteria
luncheon, the guests visited the
campus buildings and grounds.
What We Are Attemptisg To Do
With the Arts in Our Schools -
proved an interesting panel discus
sion topic at the afternoon session.
Members Of the panel included
Miss Ruth Crawford, Detroit; Emil
Weddige of the College Of Architec-
ture and Design, University OF Mich
igan. Miss Eleanor Heth, OF Ford
son High School, Harry Broad, of
Roosevelt High School: Ralph d.
Bruce. OF Lincoln Consolidated
School; Miss Janette Adams, of the
John D. Pierce Junior High School,
Crosse Pointe; and Joseph Boltz,
of Northwestern High School, De
troit. MIR. Boltz gave a report on the
Western Arts Association meeting
held recently In Kansas City
The Art Club served tea to the
guests following the afternoon SEES
sion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
LESLIE BUTLER
ON COMMITTEE

Leslie 4. Butler. director. labora-
tory schools and placement. Mich
igan State Normal College, has
been appointed to a committee OF
the National Education Association.
il Is announced by Myrtle Hooper
Dahl. president OF the professional
organization representing more than
go. 900 teachers In the association
and its affiliated groups.
Dr. Butler will serve on the
teacher preparation and certifica.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
.uNEMPIoYMENr LOW

Detroit May 7-lNS-The Mich.
gan Unemployment Compensation
Commission reported today that un-
employment in Detroit reached the
lowest point OF the year last week.
with only $3.50 claims being hlei
compared to ioS55 TIE previous
week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
TO REMOVE TRACKS

Mt. Clemens. Mich. May Inns
The Mt. Clemens City Council
decided today TO have 399 tons Of
old street car tracks buried be-
meath the streets removed The
recovered steel will be turned over
for war material production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
BegOle News
MRS. MAX MILLER OPENS
HOME 10 CHOIR. ola

Begole. Mich, May Mrs. Max
Miller entertained the Young Peo-
plies Glass and choir OF BegolG
Sunday School at her home, Friday
evening.
The first part Of the evening was
spent singing hymns, under the
direction OF Miss Sara Parsons.
ton committee. This committee Is
especially important this year, Mrs
Dahl pointed out, in view OF the
serious shortage OF qualified teach
ers throughout the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

Homer Cakes. Ohiou. Tenn will
spend the week with his sister Mrs.
Homer Marss
Mrs. Lucille Russell and dsugh-
tiers were guests sunday OF Nj
and Mrs Andrew Anderson. East
Npsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Critten-
den and M. and Mrs Max Miller
attended the wedding a; O'Clock
saturday afternoon OF Mr.. Critten-
denis niece. Miss Betty Scott, Ann
Arbor and John Schiede Ann Ar
Dor The wedding was held in the
Noman's LEAGUE Building. About
80 guests witnessed the ceremony
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
MANY VET TO REGISTER

Detroit. May 7-INS-The four
day sugar registration period in
Wayne County neared a close to-
day with an estimated 100000 per-
sons remaining to register. In tho
first three days of the registration,
approximately 1900. 900 books were
issued.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
80 D M Huron Christian Fellowship Starkweather Hall
1880 mFestiva readings Of 10th annual Mich
intercollegiate Interpretaiye Reading Contest and
Annual Prose Reading Contest Fred Green Ballroom
Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
Enjoy RECORDINGS

Members Of the Michigan State
Normal College English Club en-
joyed listening to recordings Of
readings Of Macbeth" by Orsop
Wells and his Mercury Players Wed
nesday evening in Charles McKenny
Han A large group OF students at
tended this final meeting OF the
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07

Later the young people played
games.
The hostess. assisted by Miss
Parsons and Mrs. Duane Critten-
den. served ice cream and cake 70
the 90 guests present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-07
TRAFFIC TOLL sos

Detroit, May 7-INS-Detroit's
1912 traffic toll stood at so today
with the traffic deaths of Frederick,
Moore. 40, and Delwin Kitzerow. %
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

Moscu, abril Gel mando
russo avisa que Alemania esta
usando nuevos aeroplanos, Las
baterias sovieticas derribaroI
I'm avi6n de picada Junker So,
cue sali6 de la fabfica Ell % de
febrero de 1912, por ell hume
70 6,719. Estos mismos artille
ros derribaron dias despues o.
tros tres aviones que Sc termi-
naron de construir en- ell pasa-
do mes de MARIO. Uno de los
photos del enemigo, que Sc Ian
20 con SUI paracaidas, fue cap
turado.
La infanteria, atacada por
fuerzas superiores en- ell fren-
tie de Kalinin, destruy6 varios
tanques y deapues recurri6 a "a
bayoneta, poniendo en- fuga a
los alemanes.
Dejaron abandonados $50
cadaveres de oficialeS y Soda
dos.
Tropas alemanas iueron echa-
das a una aldea del frente CEN
trail, dejando sus contornos lie
nos de muertos. Tres tanques
fueron destruidos y cuatro cap
turados.
Dos transportes nazis que
iban en- direction del sector
de Murmansk, en- ell Artico,
fueron hundidos por barcos de
la escuadra roja. Uno de los
buques era de mas de 10000
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

lie destruyeron al ei6rcito ale
man, en- terra, 1879 aviones
transportes. Los aer6dromos lie
las cercaniaS de Lago linen, Sc
gun ell teniente, Sc convirtieron
EN- cementerio de los JunkerS
SOS. Otros prisioneros aseguran
que los nazis traieron aeropla-
nos de Francia Y el Nor.e de A
frica con ell fin de aliviar la ST.
tuaci6n de los Sitiados en- la Sta
raya RuSa.
Habana, abril 9.-Se firma-
ron aver Dos contracts, en- Wash
ington eXteniendiendo q Cuba,
por ell Banco de Importation y
Expectation, I'm credito de $25,
,0O0,C00. Firm6 EN- representa-
ci6n de EstadoS UnidOs el Sr.
Lee Pierson, ~presidente del Ban
co, Y en- representation del go
bierno de Cuba eli DR.. Aurelio
Concheso. embajador en- Wash
ington, Oscar Garcia Monies,
ministro de hacienda, y Amadeo
Inpez Castro, SecretariO de la
presidencia.
Washington, abril Ga A
sOciaci6n de Fabricantes de Ia
bacos de America, presidida por
ell Sr. Alvaro M. Garcia, pidi6
aver al comite de medios y ar
bitrios de la camara que ell 60
bierno obligue a los manufactu-
reros de dos cigarros por cinco
centavos, ("dos ltagarninas') a
aumentar ell precio a tres por
diez centavos.
Los cigarro de cinco centa4
vos, seg1n a, tambi6n dcben ser
arHmentados a seis, por una or
den gubernativa Estima ell Sr.
Garcia que su proposition no so
10 mantendra Ia compatencia en-
Ia industrial e impedira que un
.grupo sc beneficie con perjuicio
de otros, sino que tambi6n evil
tara serios periuicios 0 moles-
tias a los c~osecheros, y rendira
los ingresos buscados por ell go
bierno. La secretaria de hacien-
da quiere aumentar a ocho Ell nu
nero de clasificaciones.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
Los japoneses hundieron los cruceros
ngIeses Cornwall Dorsetshirt
Bombardeado ell noroeste de Alemania
Sc aproxima en- Libia una nueva gran batalla

Londres, abril 9.-Anuncit
hoy ell almirantazgo que avio-
mes japoneses de bombardeO
hundieron en- la bahia de Ben
gala a los cruceros Cornwell,
de 10000 toneladas, y Dorset
shire, de 1886.
Tn submarine insle hundio
un crucero intaliano, de 10000
toneladas, dos horas antes de
que fuera dada a mala noticia.
No Sc menciona la fecha en-
que la valiosa perdida ocurrie
ra.
Fueron salvados de los dos
barcos 100 de sus oficiales y
marineros, de un total de 1880
Toxic dice que hasta la fecha,
abarcando a esos cruceros, lie
va hundidos 81 buques aliados
en- la bahia de Bengala.
Ell mando nippon habla de un
nuevo d%esembarco, hecho ell
pasado domingo, en- la costa
occidental de Birmania.
Poderosas escuadrillas de la
Raj desafiaron anoche ell NAL
tempo y bombardearon ell
puerto de Hamburgo y otros
lugares del noroeste de Alema
MIA.
Veintenas de aparatos deja
ron caer bombas explosives e
incendiarias en- los muelles de
lie Havre. Algunos de los ae-
roplanos, batidos pOr ell NAL
tempo, regresaron sin llegar
a sus objetivos.
Aviones torpederos ataca-
ron un convoy del enemigo
frente a la costa de Jutland,
pero los resultados no pud.e.
ron ser apreciados. Dos apa-
rtosa del comandon de esa cos
Ia no retornaron.
Los aviones del Eje persis-
ten en- atacar la isla de Malta.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

Mr.. Baldwin claramente dice
que debemos dar a los exitos ru-
sos SUI verdadero valor, reconO-
GER que la mas honda crisis sc a
cerca Y mandar avioneS, tan
ques, armamentos, municio-
neS...
Mandar antes de que sea tar
de; mandar para que la nueva
ofensiva pueda ser contenida o
aplastada...
iQue 81 la ofensiva es content
da en- este verano, entonces 81
que empezara a deSmoronarSe
ell regimn de Hitler.
Pero es la HORA de remitir
armamento en- escala mayor
la HORA de afirmar los pies y
rechazar a enemigo en- ell frente
vital, defendido por las divisio-
mes rojas...
Mandar armamentos y tener
preparados ejercitos para abrir
un nuevo frente, o reforZar,
tambien con hombes, a los solda
dos sovieticos.
iLas "flusioneS'' son muy peli
grosas en- una guerra totalita-
ria
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

Durante 16 dias Y noches ell
bombardeo no ha cesado. Va
letta y sus suburbios son mon
tones de ruinas; pero la artl-
Iberia sigue defendieno la isia.
Muchas de las bombas Sc AFRO
jaron en- los aerodromos, con
eli fin de que los cazas no pue-
dan elevarse. Los cazas derrl-
baron aver 13 aparatos alema.
mes y las baterias destruyeron
v averiaron ocho.
Las Columns de. general
Rommell mantienen su avance
en- Libia y esperase una bata-
LA de grandes preparedness.
Varias divisiones britanicas
apoyadas por tanques y aero
pianos, Sc italian concentrates
al sur de Ain FL Gazala, 40 m.
Has al oeste de Tobruk. Una
de las divisiones esta Tornado
por polacos y utiliza tanqucs
norteamericanos.
Melbourne, Australia, comu
MICA que cinco bombarderos n.
pones atacaron a Tulagi, en-
las islas de Solomon, y arroja
ron entire 30 y 40 bomoas. Tu-
lagi Sc halla a 500 millas de la
invadida Buka, en- ell extreme
de la cadena de Solomon, fren
te al Mar de Coral de Austria.
liza.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
Los rusos derriban y Destroyer aviones
y tanques construidos en- este ano
Hundidos dos transportes nazis que Hevaban tro
pas. La pohlacion civil ayuda al Ejercito Rojo

toneladas v otro de mas de
cinco mil.
En- ell frente suroeste ell enc
migo arroja sus tanQues en- CRU
pos de cinco a diez. Muchos dc
ellos fueron fabricados en- este
ano.
BESIDE ell viernes hasta ell dc
mingo, informa ell peri6dico
"Estrella Roja," Sc lie derriba-
ron a los alemanes 16 aeropla-
nos transporte y 124 lie fueron
destruidos en- los aerodromos,
La poblaci6n civil de Sebasto-
pol, en- la Crimea, continGa
dando valiosa ayuda al ejer-
cito rojo.
Mas de $4,000 paisanos y
guerrilleros trabajan, cultivan
y atacan bajo ell fuego de la ar
tilleria y los aviones del enemi
go. Muchos de ellos fabrican
municiones y abastecimientos.
Grupos numerosos cultivan
una extension de $500 acres.
Cada hombre tiene una parce-
la individual.
Los vinedos Sc cuidan bajo
la protection de habiles tirado
res rusos.
Los guerrilleros con frecuen
cia Sc filtran por las lineas enc
migas y recogen valiosos in
formes.
Todas las noches, en- los al
bergues subterraneos, Sc ofre-
cen conferencias y Sc leen no.
ticias.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
CONDENADO A
LOS 90 ASOS

New York, abril 9.-Mosha
C. Byron de 90 amos, nat!vo
de Egipto, un hombre alto, G.
recto y arrogante, fu6 conie.
nado a prisi6n "por tempe
indeterr.'' ado" en- Ia Corte de
Sesiones Especiales, por eier-
Ger ilegalmente la medicinal.
Trataba a los paciente con un
anillo, gonna perfumada y sal
derretida de la que re usa pa
ra ell mantecado.
lie cobr6 a un ciudaaano "a
pesos por darle este tratamien
to: meti6 ell anillo en- ell aqua,
lie do un masaje en- las sienes
con gonna perfumada y des-
pues lie hizo sentar en- una ba-
hera LENA de sal derretida.
que tiene 90 amos.
AL dar su edad insisti6 en-
que tiene 90 amos.
dice que ella mandaba la ba-
sura al s6tano para ser que
mazda en- una paila que alli
hay. 81 la dinamita hubiese si-
do puesta e MIA paila, TODD ell
edificio habria quedado hecho
ahicos.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
LIE DINAMITA
A

New York, abril John
Comparetti, obrero que traba-
ia en- una fabrica de pianos de
Queens, fue detenido aqui ba-
10 la acusaci6n de violar la
ley Sullivan y poser explosi-
vos. Sc lie ocuparon en- su de-
partamento ocho cartuchos de
dinamita, cada uno con 81 CO.
respondents detonador.
81 quiere gozar de libertad
tendr& que prestar una fan
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
MARSHALL CONFERENCE
CON Ell BROOKS

Londres, abril 9.-Ei general
Marshall. jefe de estado mayor
del ejercita de los Estados Uni
dos, confererci6 hoy con Ell ge-
neral Sir Alan Francis Brooks,
iefe de es.ado mayor imperial.
Crease diScutieron los importan
ties acontecimientos en- Birma-
MIA Y el este de- Mediterraneo.
Harry Hopkins c~Onferenci6 con
William A. Hartman, repre-
sentante americana en- la pro-
ducci6n de guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
UNI AVIGN NAZI B0MBAR-
DEC UNI HOSPITAL

tLondres, abril 9.-Un avi6n
nazi, procedente del mar, bonn
barde6 un hospital en- un pcbla-
do del sur de ~Inglaterra, Antes
'de marcharse, ametrall6 las ca
Mes. Una persona perdi6 la vida
y varias sufrieron heridas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

Estamos a favor de la idea de
que ell cigarro de cinco centavoS
Sc venda a seis, pero a condici6n
de que Sc lie mejore la paga a los
tabaqueros.
iYserfa conweniente para to-
dos que la "metraIla" de a dos
por un miguel" Sc pagase a tres
por un real, como aver 10 pidie-
ra, en- Washington, ell SIR. Alva-
70 Garcia.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Veinticinco millones para Cuba.-Dificultade1
e impuestos.-La "Batalla de Rusia."-El va
lor de la realidad.

lie daran a Cuba los $25, 900,
600 que solicitara hace mas de
un aiio.
La honra nacional ldemanda
cue el dinero Sc caste en- bene-
ficio del pueblo, no en- acrecen-
tar la 'iprosperidad" de algunos
individuos.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

LAS BALAS MAGTCAS"

'Tbalas magicas" de la familia
de la sulfanilamide, que prone
ten una mayor extension del
campo de la quinoterapia contra
las infeccioneS bacteriaIes, fue-
ron descritas aquf, ante la Fe-
deraci6n de Sociedades Ameri-
canas para Experiments Biol6-
gicos. Una de las nuevas drogaS
! sulfa Sc Hanna "sulfapirazine",
un gemelo quimico de otro re-
Glen llegado en- la familia Y que
lleva ell nombre de SlIfGdidzine.
Las dos, purazine Y diazine, son
hechas de los miSmos atomos
CONSTITUENCIES, formandose la
,nueva droga por ell solo cambio
de dos etomos de nitr6geno en-
las mleculas.
Los gemelos son iguales en- e.
fectividad, pero la nueva droga
es mas suave que Ia otra, y por
este 2igeramente menos t6xica.
Tambien sc ha descubierto que
es mas efectiva que las prime
ras ldrogaS sulfa en- ell trata-
miento de la pneumonia.
HaSta ahora, sulfadiazine era
ell 1nico miembro de la familia
effective contra las : es familias
de bacterias estraptOcoco, esta-
filoccoco y pneumococo.
Sulfadiazine tambien era, has
TIA hace POGO tiempo, la 1nica
droga efedtiva contra las serias
formas de pneumonia product
Edas por ell conOcido baci,O de
Friedlander.
La nueva droga sulfa, segdn
HAS pruebas preliminares, tiene
las mismas prCpiedades "anfi-
bias" de Ia sulfadiazine.
Este informe fue presentado
por los ORES. George w. Rails,
M. Severac Y j. G. Moetsch, de
la Universidad de Pennsylvania
y la division de los Laborato-
rios Abbott en- Philadelphia.
La segunda nueva droga sui
ia, conociia como su,fasuxidine
suctinyl-sulf thiazola, fu6 des-
crl.a pOr los Sres. A. D. Welch
ly A. D. Hirschfe,der, de la Di-
vision M6dica de Sharp and
Dohme, de Glen OlGe, Pa.
Tiene la nueva droga efecto
agpecifico en- la bacteria que pro
duce infeccione5 del conducto
gastro-intestinal y Sc dice es
menos t6xica cue la sgjfaguana
dine, que Sc ha venido usando
hasta ahora para similares pro
p6sitos. La nueva droga, segdn
Sc cree, produce una middleton
de la ~sintesis de crecimientO e
sencial de los factories que gene
ran las infcciones bacteriales en-
los intestinos.
Una dieta deficiente en- e. com
p1ajo de la vitamina B aumenta
al efecto t6xico de la sulfapyri-
dine, otra droga sulda usada am
ella y efectivamente en- el trata-
lcniento de la pneumonia.
Las ratas de lsboratOrio fue-
ron al;mentadss con una dosis
relativa de la droga sulfa, por
varias semanas, y desarrcllaron
agrsniadlas ~glar3lr3s tyroi3es
Y moytraron una considerable
/ di,minuci6n en- al fun:ionamien
TO de esta glanllla. segdn q re-
porte presentado por los Ores
Julia B. Mackenzie y c. G. Ma
rkenzie, de Ia Universidad de
Johrs Hopkins.