davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
COMO EN- UNA
RESIDENC|A, PERO NO
HABLO De CONTRACTS

NEW LORK, mayo 4.-Con-
testando a una noticia publicada
sobre una vista del secretario de
marina a una hermosa casa de
cuatro pisos de la Gale r, "donde
Sc hablara de contratos de que
rra', ell secretario Knox dijo aver
que Ell habia condo en- esa casa,
pero que no hablo ALI de contra
tos de guerra.
Tambien comic en- la casa, Y di-
&c que saboreo con verdadero pla-
Ger ell polio frito que lie brindaron,
estilo Sur, ell mayor general l.. H.
Campbell, jefe de construction de
armamentos.
Donald Nelson y ell Sr. LETTERS,
director de la gonna, aseguran que
no estuvieron en- la mansion de
los cuatro pisos.
Ell senador Austin admitio que
estuvo ALI algunos minutes, hace
varios meses
Asegura ell general Campbell
que estuvieron en- la comida a la
cual asistiera el, ell archiduque
Otto de Austria, que reclama para
81 ell trono austriacO, y su hermanO
Felix.
Confes6 ell senador Bridges que
el habia estadO en- dos comidas
que ALI Sc ~ofrecieran y ell repre-
sentante Morrison, democratic de
Luisiana, dijo que el habia estado
en- una. John Monroe era ell anfi-
trion.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
La AO1acl0N S0Oiet1ru AtaCa
Los Aer0dr0m0S ARmaneS
LOS FRANCO-TIRADORES MATARON EN- UN MES A
MAS DE MIL ALEMANES
LOS LA RETIRADA DE
LOS "HITLERISTAS"

Una guerrilla sorprendio al
enemigo en- Ia region de Polessye
Y Sc lie hicieron mas de 40 prisio-
neros.
FL |coronel general Vitez Gusz-
tav Jany, comandante en- jefe del
Segundo Ejercito Hungaro, Sc en-
cuentra en- Budapest y relata In
retirada de las tropas hGngaras,
en- ell invierno, protegiendo la re-
taguardia alemana.
Las tropas hGngaras han sido
llamadas por su gobierno. Jany
sostiene que no obstante ell tempo
desfavorable y la superioridad nu-
merica de los rusos, los hungaros
apoyaron efectivamente la retira-
da alemana en- ell fuerte punto de
resistencia de Voronezh.
FL general Jany fu6 recibido en-
una ceremonial publica por ell pri-
mer ministro Won Kallay.
Sabese que ell mariscal Manner
helm, jefe del ejercito finlandes,
esta enfermo y procura reponerse
en- Tessin, Suiza, a donde llegara
a mediados de abril.
FL famoso aviador rojo Mikhail
Gromoff ha sido a%scendido a te-
niente general por ell gobierno de
Stain. Gromoff era ell photo jefe
del aeroplano que fuera a Califor-
MIA desde Moscu, en- 1887, pasan-
do Dor encima del Polo Norte.
Por debajo de Orel las tropas
rojas hicieron un e ataque en-
ell saliente donde ell enemigo sc
halla "anclado".
En- una serie de articulos sobre
ell destino de Europa, Ilya Ehren-
burg, destaca la obra de solidari-
dad desenvuelta entire los aliados
por ell sufrimiento cOm1n.
Yermasheff pronostica ell "Iz-
vestia" un ano de grandes bata-
Has por los pueblos que aman la
libertad Y traza una relaci6n en-
ire la guerra en- ell frente russo, la
ofensiva aerea aliada y la campa-
ma de Tunicia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
Los MINEROS INS|STEN
EN- PED|R FL AUMENTO

NEW YORK, mayo 4.-Hablan-
do de la Suspension" de la huelga
de mineros, John L. Lewis, ell pre-
sidente de los MinerOs Unidos,
manifesto aver que los trabajado-
res mantienen su demanda de 81
de aumento por dia.
La Junta de Labor para la Cue
ira ha contravenido la promesa de
no-huelga dada por los lideres
obreros en- 1871.
"Espero ahora la iniciativa del
coordinador de combustibles, Sc
cretario Ickes.
Gel acuerdo de la War Labor
Board adoptando la llamada for
mula del pequeno a%cero', induda-
blemente vino a romper ell enten-
dimiento de los trabajadores con
los representatives del pGblico, los
patronos y ell %gobierno.
"Pertenece a la Junta toda la
responsabilidad."
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
SoldadOs De La
America Latina
En- La Base Drew

Ell sargento Raymond j. Garcia
naci6 en- Penjamillo, Mexico, y
p~ertenece a la compania de abas-
tecimientos del battalion de seha-
les SIS.
BESIDE ell 20 de noviembre de
1912 sc encuentra en- Tampa.
Residia en- MERGED, California,
cuando Uncle Sam 10 llam6 a las
armas. Pas6 algunas semanas en-
Monterrey y despues Sc lie mand6
al campamento Roberts, en- Cali
fornia.
FL ascenso a cabo Sc lie hizo en-
enero y ell primero de mayo sc lie
assemble a sargento de estado ma
yor.
Reciba nuestros parabienes-
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
MUR|O Il INDIVDUO
ACUSADO De RECIBIR UN
RIFLE DEL EJERCITO

Falleci6 aver en- ell Hospital
Municipal, Hoyt Julian Proctor
de 81 amos, acusado por los agen-
tes federales de recibir y tener en-
su poder IN rifle robado de la ba-
Sc de aviaci6n de Lakeland.
Llevaba en- ell hospital varlos
dias Y padecia una enfermedad
maligna.
Intervinieron en- la investlga-
ci6n del case, que ahora sera So
~breseido, la policfa militar, los
diputados del sheriff del condado
de Polk Y ell Bur6 de investigator
mes.
Ell cadaver, seg"n las autorida-
des. sera entregado a sus familla-
res v sepultado en- Mulberry.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

M0SCU, mayo 4.-El puerto
rumano de Constanta, en- ell Mar
Negro, ha sido bombardeado.
La noticia ACADIA de ser dada
por las radioemisoras del enemi-
go.
Las bombas "produjeron ligeros
danos' y "algunas baias EN- la po-
blacion civil'.
Adquiere intensidad la batalla
en- ell delta del Kulban y creese
que mare ell principle de la lucha
en- los meses de verano.
Mantienen las dos parties sus
posiciones; pero una gigantesca
batalla aerea Sc libra en- la region
de Krasnodar.
La aviaci6n roja hace frente a
todos los retos de los photos nazis.
Centenares de aviones soviet
cos bOmbardean frecuentemente
las comunicaciones de los "hitle-
ristas" Y sus aerodromOs.
Otros 900 alemanes fueron ami
ouilados, aumentando a 5000 sus
muertos en- los ultimos dias.
Los franco-tiradores mataron
ell mes pasado, en- d%iferentes sec
torres, mas de 1000 oficiales y sol
dados nazis.
Al sur de Izyum n compania
de rifleros trat6 de pasar en- la
parte norte del DOnetz y los solda-
dos rojos la aniquilarOn. Solo unos
pocos alemanes lograron volver a
sus posiciones y tuvierOn que cru
Ear ell rio a nado.
Varios destacamentos de guerri-
lleros de la Ukrania combaten vio-
lentamente a los alemanes, que
desean exterminar a los patriotas.
En- diez dias los nazis perdieron
mas de 200 oficiales y soldados.
"En ell sector al sur de Balak-
leya nuestras tropas derrotaron a
los alemanes, siendo %destruidos
dos pelotones de hitleristas,
una bateria de morteros y mas de
$50 carros del servicio de aprovi-
sionamiento.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
] |RADAD De La VENTA Ia
l0RIA De FLETCHER

w YORK, mayo 4.-El pre-
aaeAte de la Sterling Drug, Inc,
d B. Thomas, anuncio aver
qu1 todos los cargamentos de la
ria de Fletcher Sc han reti-
de la venta p1blica, en- Es-
aces Unidos, porque seg1n mott
el producto ha causado nau-
en- algunos casos. Al principle
nuncio que la venta solo Sc
lzaria en- los estados del este,
mas tarde Sc decide extern
a TODD ell pals.
la primera vez que tai cosa
ncede en- tres cuartos de 81
existencia. Con la coope-
del gobierno Sc trata de
Ger la causa."
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
FL CADAVER De
UNA NINA De TRES AMOS

SAN LUIS, Missouri, mayo a.
Ell cuerpo desnudo y goipeado
de una nina de tres amos fue iden-
tificado aqui por William Tank
ersly como ell de su hija Mary
Jane.
Sc halo ell cadaver en- un sltlo
poco frecuentado por p%eatones, en-
ell lado oeste de la ciudad.
Cerca del ceurpecito Sc encon-
tr6 la rOpa interior y Ia chaqueta
que vestia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
DECLARATION De
Principles De Ia
ALBANIA ESPANOLA POR
I'm MUNDO L|BRE

AL constituirse la Alianza Es-
pamela por un Mundo Libre, hace
la siguiente declaration de princi-
pics:
1.-Su solidaridad con la gran
causa de las Naciones midas y su
determination de contribuir por
todos los medios a su alcance a la
consecuci6n de la Victoria.
2.-Colaborar en- ell plano inter
nacional con las fuerzas afines,
para que desde ell centric mismo
de la guerra Sc vayan forjando los
Instruments indispensables que
aseguren en- la post-guerra la exis-
tencia de un mundo libre, donde
esten garantizados los derechos
del hombre.
3.-No escatimar esfuerzo algu-
no nj ahorrar sacrificios en- una
ayuda desinteresada a aquellos
pueblos subyugados por la barba-
RE fascista.
4.-Por cuanto que ell problema
espanol es inseparable de la lucia
mundial contra ell fascismo, que
en- su Ease europea empez6 en- Es-
pana, Y ante la evidencia de que
ell pueblo espanol esta> profunda-
mente identificado con las Demo
cracias en- la guerra contra ell Eje,
la Alianza Espanola por un Mundo
Libre considera a la Republica
Espanola como parte i~ntegrante
de las Naciones Unidas y estima,
en- consecuencia, que es imperati-
vo extender al case de Espana to-
dos los beneficios del ConveniC
del Atlantico atlantic Charter)
ofreciendo al pueblo espanol la
oportunidad de continuar rigien-
dose de acuerdo con la libre ex-
preston de su voluntad plasmada
en- la Constitution de la RepGbli-
ca.
5.-En ell terreno especffico de
la politica espanola, propugnar
Dor un definitivo entendimiento
de los differences ~sectores de OPT
MON antifascista para Obtener la
normalizaci6n de la vida constitu-
cional de la RepGblica.
Nueva York, Enero de 1943.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
HERIDO EN- CHINA
FL GENERAL GLENN

WASHINGTON, mayo 4.-Du-
rante un ataque de la aviacion ia
ponesa sobre la base de la Decima
Cuarta Fuerza Volante, en- China,
sufri6 una ligera herida, product
da por fragmentos de n bOmba,
ell brigadier general Edgar E.
Glenn.
Embellishments despues los ca
zas americanos sc elevaron y de-
rribaron 10 "Ceros' y tres bonn
barderos. Todos los aparatos anne
ricanos aterrizaron felizmente.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
Sc ENCUENTRA EN- TAMPA
Fl ACTOR Y PHOTO De
AVIAC|ON GENE RAYMOND

Arrib6 aver a Tampa, y sc mar
chara hoy, ell actor y photo de
aviaci6n captain Gene Raymond.
Llevaba IL meses en- Inglaterra
como miembro de una escuadrilla
americana de aviones de bombar-
dec.
Acaba de cumplir 13 meses en-
ell ej6rcito y aqui do a conocer,
a sus companeros, las %lecciones de
su experiencia.
Pasara la noche de hoy en- otra
base de aviacion.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
AMERICANOS ROMPIERON
LAS LINEAS ALEMANAS EN-
TUNICIA
.M CAPTURARON A LOS TOTALITARIOS CENTE-
MARES DE PRISIONEROS
eIcUEN AVANZANDO LOS "YANQUIS" Y LOS
FRANCHISES

FL, mayo 4.-Luego de
las de pertinaz presiona-
las tropas americans
ron las lineas del enemigo
sector norte y lie obligaron
6ceder.
bolumna norteamericana pa
Mateur, tomada aver, lue-
y apoderarse de centenares
ID nlisioneros.
n boletin dado en- la manana
AZ hoy dice ash:
Ia9eros avances Sc h~icieron en-
ii sector central, donde ell Primer
Ei<rcito sigue presionando al enc
MIRO. En- ell frente del Octave
Ei6reito Sc hace IN violento fuego
a. e~ftilleria y operan las patru-
octavo Ejercito ataca al nOr-
Takrouna, a cinco millas pOr
g oeste de Enfidaville.
nzan hacia Bizerta ell Sc
ea Cuerpo de Ejercito, que
Dnquistara a Mateur, y 81
Inca de la costa.
Aviaci6n aliada perdi0 ocho
BIS, luego de bombardear las
clones militares de los ale
Radio italiana admite que
Dpas del Eje evacuarOn a
Y agrega: hay violento
de artilleria en- TODD ell fren-
alemanes dijeron hoy por
bio de Berlin que sin COM
cedieron Mateur a los anne
], despues de destruir i'm
ties fabricas de guerra.
eur esta a Is millas de BIZ
" "a millas al noreste de
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
LA SRA. CHANG ESTA
EN- LA CASA BLANCA

WASHINGTON, mayo A. De
nuevo es huesped de la Casa Blan-
ca la Sra. Chang Kai Shek, espo-
sa del generallsimo chino.
Ell microbes Sc marchara.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
/ lSC|SMO ESPANOL
ANbA DE- IA SAL|DA DE-
QTRO CONVOY AL|ADO

M4DRID, mayo 4.-Un despa-
ehp So La Linea, poblacion espa-
situada junto a Gibraltar,
ia que un convoy aliado,
mente protegido, sali6 al
al ecer de la bahia del Pen0n
~ Ell Mediterraneo.
bran en- ell convoy 20 bu-
que recientemente arribaran
ndo con ellos barcas de in
p i.
los los movimientos de con-
aliados salidos de Gibraltar,
blican Embellishments en- es-
pital y otras poblaciones de
la.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia para esta
epoca del ano. Minima, a las 8
de la mahana, 81 grades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03
By WATSON SPoELSTRA
AP Features.

/ Ar Z GdluIGS.
! DETROIT, Feb. 3.-The Detroit
| Tigers are firm believers that any
thing can happen in baseball this
year - yes. even the return of
the Tigers to a place of contention
i in the American league pennant
! race.
| The Tigers, slipping back into
the second division last summer
for the second time in nine years.
have the 1913 combination of
new board of strategy and largely
holdover talent from a fifth place
finisher.
| Huge, likeable Steve O'Neill,
who once did a two-year hitch at
Cleveland, is the new Tiger man
ager, succeeding Del Baker.
O'Neil dIa a nnasterful lob last
year while plotting a KID team
at Beaumont to the Texas league
seasonal title.
Two Rockies May Make Good
1t IS wholly possible that only
two newcomers will crash the
Tiger lineup after O'Neill has sur
veyed the situation at the spring
training camp that opens March
Is at Evansville. Ind. Robert Jo-
l.seph Hoover, just plain Joe in the
Pacific Coast league where ne
played at Hollywood for five years,
seems headed for the shortstop
berth, and lanky Dick Wakefield,
$4,000 former University of Mich
igan collegian, may be in left
field. ....
The remainder of the lineup
probably will be: Rudy York, first
base; Jimmy Bloodworth, second
base; Pinky Higgins, third base;
Roger Cramer, center field; Ned
Harris or Rip Radcliffe, right
field; and Dixie Parsons, catcher.
Tommy Bridges, Paul Dizzy
Trout. Hal White, Virgil Trucks,
Hal Newhouser and John Corsica
top the pitching staff.
The Tigers intend to take
. about IS players to their new
training base at Evansville. The
club already has Is stars on its
service flag and there undoubt-
eddy will be additions. but some
: 80 family men in the Tiger en-
ploY are unlikely to be called
un by their draft boards. 1.s
Since October; 10 Tigers, nota-
bly, Barney McCoskev, Al Ben
ton, Charley Gehringer and john
ny Upton, have been called to
the colorS. The others were farm
hands Walter (F1cot) Fvers, Dutch
Never, Harvev Riebe, Roy Clark,
Joe Erautt and Anse Moore.
There are other newcomers
with, good chances of sticking.
Paul Richards, MANAGER Of, Allan
ta's Southern association Crack
ers for'severa1svears, is moving up
possibly as Detroit's second string
catcher. Richards, 30, is a steady
receiver and NAV assist O'Neill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

er part of last year, Winston
Salem of the Piedmont league is
sending some eight youngsters,
but most of these are either head
ed for the army, or are too far
away for major league considera-
ton.
Of the II holdovers, practically
all have assurances of being avail
able to start the season. Besides
those mentioned, they are infield-
er-outfielder Don Ross, and
pitchers Roy Henshaw, Hal Man
derS and Jack Wilson.
Obviously, the Tigers are giving
up much experience and playing
ability in this wartime version
of the national pastime, but Gen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

APP Features #r.:.. ~
AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 3.-Tall
Frank Guess, a blend, 100 pound
or, is goingSto be a busy young
nan for the next four or five
r7onths as he seeks letters IN
three major sports at the Un1ver-
sitv of Texas.
He probably would have made
it four bat freshmen didn't be-
come ELIGIBLE for the varsity IN
the Southwest Conference until
after the regular football season.
Guess did get to play in the
Cotton Bowl game, and if what
he did. was fair sample, there
little doubt that he would have
c7ade his numeral on the grid
ron.
The Army may prevent the
university from having it's first
four-letterman in history.
In Armv Reserve
The 18-year-old Guess, a phys
ical education major, is in the
Army Enlisted Reserve and will
probably be called to the service
Ibis Spring. He may go before
completing basketball. baseball
and track.
Frank is considered by Fresh
man Coach CLYDE Littlefield as
the best football prospect at Tex
as since the days CT Harrison
Stafford For those who may not
have heard of Stafford-Well.
this fellow was the greatest
blocker ever to bounce a would
be tackler in the Southwest Con-
terence.
Guess already is a mighty punt
er and in addition can pass well,
and is shifty runner His cut
back is something to see.
Littlefield, who has been
watching athletes come and go
at Texas for % years, compares
Guess to some of the best men
he ever coached, including
Franks hometown hero, Stat
ford. Both of them are products
Of Wharton, Tex.
He's a fine boy to COACH" Lit
tle1ield declared. He reminds
You of Bohn billiard (Texas'
great halfback of the early thir-
ties) the way he listens to what
you have to tell him.
Guess already is out for the
varsity basketball team and has
been impressive with his ball
handling. He plays guard. =
Went To Cords School >
The next big question after
basketball will be whether he'll
be allowed to participate in both
track and baseball, as he wishes,
These sports overlap and il
takes a hard worker to stand up
under both training programs.
If he does try for baseball ii
will be as an outfielder. He was
a sandlot player at Wharton and
attended the St. Louis Cardinals
school at Houston when 16 He
hits either from right or left, ad-
mits his left-handed hitting is
more consistent but that he cuts
harder from the right. 4.
AS a rack man he is a jumper
and also throws the javelin and
discus. In high echool, he reach
ed 6 feet Az inches in the high
jump.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03
TIGERS EXPECT To Be DANGEROUS

and Coach Al Vincent, up from
Buffalo of the International
league, in handling pitchers.
Aside from Wakefield. g.. and
unmarried but the family brea.-
winner, ONeill probably will
bring up more than half dozen
prospects from Beaumont. The
best OF these appear to be pitch
eEs Charley Fuchs, Frank Stub
Overnire and Bob Gillespie. and
third sacker Joseph u. P.l Wood
Little Hope For Ei5Et
Headed by Manage fl In =,
Woo was Detroit's bullion each
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

'It noi7ht bes lot better--hut
il cculd he much worse. Aud we
know that were not the only
team &c he hard hit by the war.
Wen 90 alcna with what we
have and hope for the best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

eral Manager Joce Zeller foresees
a season of interesting baseball. -
We have to be much more
resourceful nowadays" Zellsr
declares. and this is bound to
pay off In initiative and incen-
tive On the playing field. That
overly used expression of hustle
applies for 1S43 as far as I'm
concerned"
The Tigers generally are of the
opinion that the New York Yam
KEGS are the team to beat. Like
others, they see a real threat ir
the St. Louis Browns. Speaking al
alone, they point to another dan
gerous team - you guessed it, the
Tigers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

Land saws submarine losses are
falling as shipbuilding scars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

1,50o, 900 pints of blood donated
with no i'll effects to the givers
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

DIT. Emmanuel Z, DycI,
pastor of First Bapt Church, Eth
and Gaines St, will deliver the
closing sermon in the weeks fin
ancial drive of Shiloh Bapt
Church, North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

Nj. j. McNlullen 522 Valentine Street, her mother
Mrs. T. j. Madison of Shreveport, La Mrs S. A. Trigg
Of Arkadepha, brother j. " Madison Of Tulsa, accom-,
panied by his vile and Henry and also from Tulsa were
Mrs. Louise Black and daughter Mary Louise Mrs Black
is the sister of Mrs MeAluen and enoute home after
yac4tonng with sister Mrs Annye Scott in Shreveport.
COAELY MATE0N LEAVES You can be sure Of
the latest fall styles at the Smart Shoppe operated by
Mrs H. C. Dyer, comey wife Of Dr T. c. Dyer Mrs Dyer
left for extended trip Monday and will inspect exquisite
dress shops while touring in the East She has every
good wish for a pleasant and profitable trip.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
By sammie Johnson
FROM SHORTHAND
NItII nAN Won EnR TT

| LII TAI 1ot IoN Iihi
A hen trod on a ducks foot
She did not mean to do it, anC
it did not hurt the duck much
but the duck said, IN pay YOU
for that
So the duck flew at the old
hen, but as she did SO her wing
struck an old goose, who stood
close by,
oil pay you for that cried
the goose, and she flew at the
duck but as she did SO her foot
tore the fur Of Il eat who was
in the yard,
III pay you for chat" cried
the cat, and she started for the
goose, but as she did SO her claw
caught in the wool of sheep.
I'll pay you for that cried
the sheep, and she ran at the cat,
but rs she did so her foot hit the
foot of a dog who lay in the sun.
I'll pay you for thatH' cried
he, and jumped at the sheep, but
as he did so his leg struck an old
COW who stood by the gate.
I'll pay you for thatl' cried
she, and she ran at the dog, but
as she did so her horn grazed
the skin of q horse who stood
by tree.
I'll pay you for that cried
he, and he rushed at the COW,
What a noise there was' The
forse flew at the COW, and the
ccw at the dog, and the dog at
he sheep, and the sheep at the
cat, and the cat at the goose,
and the goose at the duck, and
,he duck at the hen. What a fuss
there wasl and all because the
Zen accidentally stepped on the
ducks toes,
iii, hi! what's ali this?" cried
inc man who had to take care of
item. You may stay here he
said to the hen, but he drove the
duck to the pond, the goose to the
field, the cat to the barn. the
sheep to her fold, the dog to his
house, the COW to her yard, and
the horse to his stall.
And 50 their good times We're
over because the duck would not
overlook a little hurt which was
not intended.
"A little explained,
A little endured,
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30
Riddles Korner
A little forgiven,
The quarrel is cured

/ A little forgiven,
The quarrel is cured
Selected,
JUST TO PASS THE TIME
AWAY =. Mrs. l.. C, Washing
ton, the smiling and friendly
matron who serves as librarian
Of our branch Library, located at
10th and High street is inviting
us to join the Reading Club.
You'll find the reading room one
of the coolest spots in town!
But even more, gold stars are
rewarded to the fastest readers,
SO you'll certainly want to ac-
quire several of these Speak
ing of GOODNESS, nothing beats
good shower, Two Fairgrounds
are centrally located for your con-
yenience, Have you enrolled yet?
Street showers are given each
Thursday afternoon at the Gibbs
Playground. A large assortment
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

the church roll.
The evening message was
brought by Rev, G, N, Ship,
former pastor Of the charge. The
membership also welcomed Rev.
r. X. Young who served as pas
tor of the church for four years
and was present last week to
preach birthday message for the
present minister of the church
Rev. ", l.. Lambert.
Sunday, August will be regu-
lar Communion Day as announe-
ed by Mrs. NJ. K, Carrigan, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

One of the most outstanding tributes to the design and en-
cheering brains of aeronaucal America the deadly little
interceptor the PISS, known throughout the world az
Lightning" Over the Pacific and in Tunisa it has taught
enemies some lessons they won't forget has made dog
fights "hereit-comes thereit-goes" proposition be-
the Lightning" almost fast and deadly its
namesake.
But faster than nlan-nade Lghtnngs" marade cleo
cy and out of the tremendous supply of this power is
born the P38 we'll the whole armada Of American
planes that fighting this and winning on every
front Without this power might not be able produce
enough aluminium to make all the planes need; WITH
this power America produces planes guns, tanks and ships
fast fast as lightning fast as electricity
Our Companys part in producing this unlimited power is
vital for victory is really part in winning this
Your part good American is it that you cleo
trio power iudiciously without waste to its abun
dance for Victory.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-30

of hand games beckons you! &.
Sc meet me there -. If you want
t. see real beauty attend the Mil
lion Dollar Wedding at Allison
Temple Presbyterian Church, Fri
GaY night.