davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
Chapter %
To The Rendezvous

1O HE HtcElucZNOuB
nELIA sat up, wondering what
- time it was, her nerves still
vibrating from the inSistence of
the bell. With an effort she
struggled to her feet. She CROPPED
her way across the room, trying
to remember what had happened
and why she was there. The an
swer came with sudden clarity
and something cold clamped
about her heart! J ! Z
Still not knowing what time it
was but only that she had been
waiting for this call since early
afternoon, she fumbled for the
telephone and picked it up.
"Yes?"
"I'm the guy that spoke to you
about that envelope" 1t was a
reedy, drawing voice. barely loud
enough to be distinct.
eyes. I-you said you'd call this
noon"
81 changed my mind. I'm call
ing now. E. You got it,"
For a second or two fear closed
her throat. Why hadn't she
brought the envelope here? She
knew even as the thought came;
they had decided to leave it with
Joyce so that it would be safe re-
CARELESS of any further attempts
to find it here. But what should
she say?
"Well?" the voice demanded.
YES" Della said, yes, l have
it," -.
Then Listen. l want you to
bring it to this address. Memorize
1T. Two seven three Morton Street.
Room twenty-four. Pm going to
give you twenty minutes"
ooh, please" She was trembling
now, and panicky lest she forget.
Cant you talk a little louder?
Two seventy-three what street,"
Morton"
Eyes" .
"In twenty minutes
That's not time enough" She
was graSping at StraWs now be-
cause she had to get to Joyce.
I'm not dressed" She waited,
afraid to press the point and yet
knowing twenty minutes was not
enough.
"Okay," the voice said. "a half
hour; no longer. And get this. No
tricks. Come alone. Under
stand?"
'T'm to come alone"
'Tf you don't, if you stall me,
| call the cops" b..
I'll be there" Della said; then
stopped, aware that she was talk
ing over a dead wire.
"A half hour. Twenty-nine min
uteS now. s
HySteria 49,
CHE left the motor of her car
- running, sped up the two
flights of stairs without waiting
for the, elevator. and thumped on
the door. When she saw the knob
turn she said, half aloud "Oh,
thank Godl" and then the door
was open and Joyce was there.
She rushed past, hearing the
door close behind her, turning,
finding Joyce in front of her
again. ....tf
'The envelope, Joyce! Oh. I'm
so glad you're here"
"You got the call?"
Della wanted to scream. Would
she stand there forever? Couldn't
she see what it meant?
"Oh, darling, hurry!" she plead
ed. "Give it to me. If I'm not
there by thirteen minutes after
ten he may be gone"
Joyce started to protest, but
stepped quickly to the desk and
opened the drawer.
"But can't you tell me?" she
said. "Have you called Jack Fen
ner? Where are you going?"
Morton Street"
"Alone? But you can't"
IT have to-"
"You haven't called Jack Fen
ner," Joyce said sharply. "And
you've got to, Della. He's got to
go with you"
asThere isn't time. And the man
said / must come alone or"
She broke off, seized the en-
velope and thrust it in her coat
pocket. She had started for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

drumming up tourist trade, and he
thought there ought to be See
America First" move. Well, per-
sonally, l think there ought to be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

a campaign for America to Sex
Bruce MacNamee First" before
we start picking any nominees for
1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

NEW YORK - Skin from
founders is being used in Holland
for shoe leather and to repair auto
mobile tires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16
FINISHED IN 1886

WASHINGTON.-The section
of the Inter-American Highway
from L ar e d o, Texas, to Mex
leo City, was completed in 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-16

Welles urges postwar "asso-
citation" of United Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30

in the planning assignment may
mean that war workers and civilians
generally will not bc overlooked in
the CumiCrriug OF benefits. although
principal emphasis IL 10 DC placed
on tho case of sCrNicCmCn. said
-. {.
Instead of wrapping up tho en-
tire program in single bill CXclu-
SiNCly i1r SCrviCSmCn. Speaker said.
the admin >t!atiUn viii back Scpa-
ra'c proposals covering one or more
Of thC points and applying them
10 the res; of the population along
with veterans.
One bill likely tu Get admiuisir'a-
tiug impetus is the proposal by Sen
ator Wagner. Democrat Ot New
York. winch would enlarge cur
rCit social security system benefits
and CxtCrd the system to SCrNicCmcu.
and various Other groups. including
farmers. now excluded. This bill
corresponds closely e. recommended
tions put forth by the social sCcur-
i'y board with the comment that by
taking care &c sCrviCCmCn along with
I'll other civilian groups, the na-
ticn could avert the veterans ad-
,,'~:o'"aIor prnbr,n's that followed
- est war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
North Carolina Made Goat
In Development OF IVA Area

dnds of acres .! land around An
drew, the idea being that u plant
would be built thcIc Anticipated
construction Of Foniana dam to-
GCthCr with already existing sources
OF power offered al that could pos
Sibly be needed. But
The aluminium development went
10 Mdryvillc. Tenn. although the
power came from n rr'h Carolina.
JUS. & few weeks ago ii became
knu"n That several large aluminium
plants would be built AZ the instance
of the war production board and that
ono of them would be located i'm tho
EVA region. The Andrews people
were interested and felt sure that
the old options would be exercised.
since more than enough power was
being generated in the community.
II is now learned that plant is going
fContinncd on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
President Said Determined
TO Press Plans for Troops

Washington. July 30-(AP)-Prcs-
idcnt Roosevelt was reported deter
mined today To- bear down immcd-
aicly on hi program for restoring
service mon Ia civilian lifc after
Inc war. Tie was said by confidantS
10 feel that public sentiment aroused
now wouId sweep il through Con
gross win w,Nimum speed.
ID. &. Speaker said the President
would hammer the subject hOmr
while il was hot and would I'm
veil further details wthou; waiting
for Congress 90 rccunvcnc SCp;cm-
Der u from is summer recess.
Virtually the entire "maimuu
program The President revealed IN
outline in broadcast 10 the nation
Wednesday night already is COY
cred. though perhaps in r'sScr dc
gree. in bills pending or ALREADY
parsed in Congress.
O"c ace up the Presidential sleeve
was report on rehabilitation oi
marpOwCr by Il conference of fed
Crul agency representative SCI TIP
undcl tho national resources PLAN
ming board wear ago on tn post
wa" adjustment of civilian and nils
tarv rorso~ mel"
"1rc'u'i.n :. IA, wcri ci"lita'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
u. s. Subs
Add Ten Ships

Washington. July 3O-(NP)-Cnr-
tinuing 10 strike al already strain
cd enemy supply lines in the Pacific.
American submarines have sunk tc'l
more Japanese ships and damage,
four. raising their wartime total TO
297 successful attacks on enemy
;hippir.
The navy C0mmtniquc late yes
tcrday listed as sunk two large ia
pancSc Transports. two large ana
three medium sized cargo vessels.
two medium sized tankcrs. ard on.
small cargo ship. A large cargo tcS-
sci and three medium sized cargo
ships were damaged.
This brought To- 2iO The total o..
japanese ships sunk. 30 probably
sunk and So damaged Nv The Nmc"-
icfn undcrsca raiders since the war
started, and served TO anderson,
President RoCsevclts Wednesday
night assertion that japanese ship
ping has been slashed 10 poin,
where ii is virtually incapable OF
holding its line of island positions
north Of Australia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
Subs Down
Navy Blirnp
Victory Of U-Boat
Is First Such Won
in Warfare; Only One
Crew Member Lost

Washington. July 30-(AP-
a Navy blimp was lost ut sea
recently. the Navy reported 10
day. after being damaged i'm an
extraordinary fight with Il sur
faced enemy submarine. II was
the first airship ever reported
so DESTROYED.
Only onc mar of the crew.
which ordinarily numbers seven
enlisted men ard four officer
PILOTS. was lost.
What eventually happened 10 The
submarine The Navy did not say.
although If American craft were
close Crulai 10 rescue the men from
the ;irSlip they probably were close
cnrurh 10 attack the submarine.
Hcliltrs 'illcd. non 20 explosive
blirps have bccn one of he Nays
principal Weapons in ClIrbing the
U-boat nc acc in the Atlantic. The
airships bCCan 10 90 into action i'm
the carly months of last wear when
the sub inrayS off the Atlantic were
reaching their peak. The crafts per-
formed 50 we'll that the Navy cX-
pandcd is original program by more
than -four times.
Today construction Of q fleet or
2nn hlir,rz has hern aufh0ri7rd ard
a,r1c.t t,'t Il hoe haze b en- Quit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
SHUTS SCORES WIN
IN UNION ELECTION

Johannesburg. July 3a.--,Ap:-
FiHa! returns frHn the g"nrru. "i,c-
tionS held July : ia the Union m
South Africa showed tpd.r -.
Premier Jan Christian s,mus., GOV
rrnmcn' had scored Il sweeping W.
d0rscmCnt of lis var policl.s. III
clca.ing lis majority in parliament
from 20 Ia 81.
The outcome represented - victory
over axis radio propagandl,ts who
throughout the campaign mad urged
Gc;cat OF SmutS and his war part
c!patir" policy. The opposition cam
p"ign-d on an Gnti-War isr!l:l,u!,i
platform.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
Entrapnlent
At C<atarliia
Germans Strive
to Repair Breach
III Defense Lines
III " CUNT Etna Area

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa, july 30-(APJ-Amer-
lean and Canadian troops have
driven deeper into the central
and right TANKS OF The Ger
mans wavcring Mt. Etna line,
allied headquarters announced
today, as the naZis Strove des-
perately to repair the breach.
a communicate declared chat
the Canadians had "advanced
farther against strong opposi-
tion, and the L. S. Army front
from the north coast inland is
captured Nico%ia was "advanced
in several places"
The wh,rlwind American as
sault had driven the Germans
back abOut 20 miles in two days
and threatened to trap tho nazis
around Ca;ania or force a gen.
cral retreat toward MCSsinn.
Lieutenant General GcOrg" s.
Patton. Jr.'S. ScvcGth army was adj
varcina beyond the strategic prize of
Nicosia and exploiting the break
through made in temporary IaZi po-
Sitions.
Canadians who captured hgira to
the southeast. central pivot il the
Mt. Etna lire. were mcnacing Regal
hu.o, SIN miles to the cast, and fac
inC G"Cthc" bitter S.rugGic.
Allied air power struck repeatedly
in heavy nov blows 10 ,hat'cr port
farilitics at McSSira and MilaZzo in
Sicily and RANGED over Italy to blast
2i"nnrts nca" Rome and Naples.
Tho British eighth army con,in-
ucd lis probing patrols into the pow
crful German GcGcnscs below ca
tania, the commUniquc said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
German Reserves
Fail to Halt Reds
Nearly 5000 Nazis
Killed Yesterday
Before Orel; Reds
Regain 40 Villages

Moscow. July so. - (AP)
German forces fighting dcSpcr-
atcly 10 hold OrcI AT all costs
brought in fresh units from
France and Germany yesterday
bat failed To check the crushing
Soviet drive. the Russians an
nounccd today.
When kncc-deep mud and driving
rain threatened for time To SLOW
their massive tanks and infantry. the
Red army turned L. a cavalry charge
10 throw the Germans from three
fortified positions. iTOni line dis
patches said naZi forces giving under
he weight of the charge were -c-
ported 10 have lett 6u0 dead ana
large quantities of arms behind.
4 Soviet commune, .luc which
Gctailcd yesterdays tnru'ts al
Orcl said that upward, of 5000
Germans were killed If the KEY
city's approaches ard gains up 10
six miles We're registered as 10
additional villages were Oc-
cupicd.
The Germans counter attacked
eat If OrcI in an attempt 10 regain
the offensive. but the Russians said
they beat off the wave, "i infantry
ana forged ahead after iullic;.Eg
heavy losses.
"a Berlin broadcast admitted that
III" German defenders of Orcl were
on the defensive all day "Wednesday.
nJt said that Russian attempts 10
break through the city'S inner dc
lenses were :coulsCd. saying l86
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
FDK " arms
Neutrals
President Declares
Offer Of Asylum
to Axis Leaders
Against Principles

Washington. July 30-tAP)-
President Roosevelt issued vir-
tual ultimatIIm Ia neutral ma
tionS today not tO Offer asylum
To axis leaders.
He told Il press conference
that he docs moi care with whom
the government deals in Italy as
long as il is not a definite men,
her of the fascist party. lie eX-
pressed willingness 10 treat
for peace. when the time comes.
with king. prime minister or
even a mayor of Il city.
In Il formal statement. the Chief
Executive took Cogni2anCc of rumors
that "Mus,Olini and members of his
fascist gang may attempt TO take
refuge in neutral territory" One
day. nc added. Hitter and his gang
and TOTO and his gang will be try
ing 10 escape from their countries.
II find il difficult" nc said. "to
believe that any neutral would give
asylum TO or extend protection TO
any of them. | can only say that
the govcrnmcHt VI the United States
would regard The action by neu-
trail government in ariOyding asylum
10 axis leaders as inCOr Sistcnt with
the principles for which the United
Nations arc fighting and that the
United States government hopes
that no neutral government will
permit lis territory TO be used as a
place Of refuge or otherwise assist
such rcr-o-s in s~v effort to escape
Their is. dc:cg.5."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. July 3O.--LOng the victim
Of discriminatory freight rates I'M
posed by federal regulatory agencies.
North Carolina Is n1W being maize
the goa, in the industrial develop
mcnt of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thCrity area.
The point of the story is simply
tod: there arc nine big water power
developments in this state within u
1ifty-milc radius Of Andrews. and
the only part Of the power being us
cd i'm the state is that bought by the
town of Murphy for resale for light
ing and small manufacturing plants.
Back of that is Il somewhat longer
and more involved story. About
three years ago a large aluminium
company obtained options on thous-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
American Troops
Push Nearer Munda
2OO-Yard Gain Made
by Ground Forces
Assaulting Airbase
OIL New Georgia

Allied Headquarters ia the
Sort;;wCS; Pacific. July Ga
(AP-hmcric.n troops. inchinr
relentless forward throushoui
the junglcs &c New Georgia,
have moved 200 yards nearer tie
Munda airbasc and General
Douglas Macarthur today de-
scrihcd their progress as salts
factory and according TO plan.
The ccrgclcss pounding of the
Munda area hv sea and by air. Cen
eral Macarthur said, has cut the
encmy's supplies to the very bone.
Bombcrs have dropped al least 700
ions OF explosives on the Nuuda dc
fences in Tho past !our weeks ard
u. S. w"r*hipS have poured more
than 400 TONS of shells unon that
central SulomrnS stronghold. which
for three weeks has been isolated
from any important reinforcement
by land.
Fourteen japanese pillbO%cS were
destroyed Yesterday bv the ad"anc-
ing American soldiers and Marines.
who arc now within 1880 yards al
the airdrOmc. The ground forces car
riCd the entire krInt Of the attack.
They were in inn close contact with
the enemy 20 risk bombing.
"a Eavv spoke man ~ tdmiral
William lInlscy's headquarters in the
south Pacific said that so far there
had been no indication inc enemy
YVES CvaClla'irG Munda as in Inc ina:
days of the Guadalcanal campaign.
The American drive was pushing in
To more level terrain. no said, but
this Was moi regarded as necessarily
an advantagc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
Bombs Rain
Or, Hamburg
Raj Planes Drop
1000 Tons of Bombs
On German City
in Seventh Raid

L"ndcn, July 30.-(AP-RAF
bG:EbcrS dropped more Than D.
GEO ions of explosives ON Ham
GaT2 i:sl night, II was announced
today. giving Thai great north
German Port its seventh pound
ing siIcc Saturday night.
The massive attack stirred
speculation that Hamburg is be-
ing made the subject Of an allied
experiment 10 determine whcth-
CT city that large can be
Daralyzcd completely from the
air.
Results achieved in the persistent
day and niCA. bombing of GCrrlany's
second largest city and submarine
ret were viewed as likely 10 deter
mine tic pattern Of the air war FOR
tbs next lew months.
In this connection il WIS noted
tina: Frightening nights will bring
Berlin Itself within range # heavy
day and night bumbingS by October
on November.
hamburg with iicr million ~
habitaniS has been SCARED by
1--we British night and Two Am
c.iran daylight raids since Sat
urday, and flames ard smoke
Si.;.u the stricken city fave ser
we'd as bCac"nS iOr each Succc,-
Sivc raid.
Last nights attack was the l05th
of the war carried out ON that city
by thu RNF. but this week LtuncCn-
LratuL assault On the city apparently
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
Chinese
Attack Japs

Chun&king. July 3O.-(AP)-
a series of ,ustainud Chinese al
lacks on japanese ga.ris3n., IN
the vicinity OF Iiangchow, loo
mics southwest of Shanghai.
were disclosed by an army
spokesman at Il press confer
cncc today.
lie said the Japanese had sus-
pended passenger traffic ON the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES railway 10
1acllItate the movement oi troops
needed To reinforce different
Sarr!SOnS.
Chinese troops at one point
along the railway have cut i.af-
lie lrOm iIangChuw north. the
spokesman said. They also were
reported Ia have driven bacI; n
japanese ihruSt from NuIiIng.
northwest Of iangChDw.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
British Ships
Shell Italy


New YuTi., July 31,-(NTO-
The British Brn.dcHS,ing Cor
p'r"ilun said III AN "vcr e.,
bro; dCa't today that cprrcsg ~
dents IN air!iV repeated ina;
British CruiscI, and res lruy,Is
shcllcd The Italian m: land yes
tcrday without opposition.
The broadcast was recorded oy
U. S. government monItur5. it
added:
Their objcctiv2 was strc.ch
of railway Skirtins the shore
south of Cruton2 along which arc
are some bridges.
IT is the second tim" that al
li2d warShipS have Shci,cd ~"
Italian mainland.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
Continued on Page Two)
TOO TALL FOR army

Warrcnioc. JuIy 3O.-IWO NCgr-'
boys of Macon. Warren county.
were recently turned down for army
services on account OF their height:
Eugene She rim. Soa q; Ed ShCarin.
who is seven fec; two inches una
Marvin Shcarin. cousin, Is seven
feet three inches tall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
MORE WAVES

PidnS to swell tho strength Of the
Waves 10 $1,000 by the end of 1914
were announced today by the navy
as ii reported that lin" Womcn'S Ma
val Auxiliary. bv taking over shore
jobs, lrcndy has released enough Of
ficcrS ard blucjackctS 10 man ma
jor task force.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
Leaf Prices
Hold Steady
Sales Heavier
l han on Wednesday,,
When Belt Average
Was 41.72 Gents

Hy The iSSDcia.ri, prrSS.)
With average prices rcm,in-
ing steady and the vGlu.nc Of
"1lcs increasing. iii" GEORGIA and
Florida fluc cured tDbacro n:ar-
hrtS continued EriSH business
Yesterday.
Tho war food admit 'ru:;rn re-
ported sales were hculI.. thIn %.
no @CcC"d day nf tic season we'd
ncSday. GroS, sales for ihc H. Gcur-
GIa markets Wednesday, tot@icd s.
!2j.O2O pounds. averaging 81 SO pc,
hundred. the HF'A said. The orI,-
cr;d average for the entire belt Wcu-
nCSday was Si1.T2. u decrease of 80
cents from the opening day. but laf.
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
%vEA q EfER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Continued warm tCday and To-
night. Widely scattered aii"r-
noon ihumdCrshOwcrs mostly in
west norton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30

Bern, July 30-(AP)-Ital-
ian troops have rcyolted n Mi
Ian, refusing To Grey orders to
fire upon demonstrating COM
patriots who swept the streets
by the thousands shouting de-
mandS for peace. = Chiaso dis
patch said today.
Premier Marsha Pietra Ba-
dogli0 ouStcd the Milan mill
tary commander. General Can
ale. and ordered General Wit
torio Rcggcro. chief of an AL
piniSt division. TO take over the
industrial area. it was reported.
These and other sharp meas
urcS were taken by Bad0gliO,
seeking 10 quell domestic unrest
and prevent dissemination of the
peace offer broadcast TO Italy
by General Dwight ID. Eisen-
hover yesterday. Talk of an
armiSticc persisted.
ChiaSSo. from which came the &C
CoIilt III AiIlStl ttN tipi)HtlIS, IS Il
Swiss frontier town % miles north
Of Milan.
paul Archinard. NBC reporter in
Bern. said today that the Italian
people. despite all sorts of Official
dcnialS.' are Convinced that soma
form Of peace talks are III progreSs)
(AXiS prupagandStS insisted that
normalcy was returning rapidly to
Italy. y Sic!ani dispatch from
Rome. broadcast 10y the Berlin radio
and recorded by The Associated
Press said "comn.ctc peace and
quiet prevails H. all provinces" and
in Milan. Rome. Turin. Genoa and
other cili"s.
"a Florence military court was
Continued on Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30
Military
Commander
Is Replaced
Soldiers Refuse
to Obey Orders
to Fire on Rioters
Demanding Peace

Madrid, July 30-(ATD-Scw
fighting between German and
Italian troops in northern Italy
ana establishment by the Ger
mans of guard over five Ital-
ian submarines they found at
Fiumc were reported i'll mes
sagcS TO Madrid today.
Nazi crews were said TO be ell
rnute to take over the Subma-
rince for use against any allied
landings OH the Dalmatian coast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-30

rTon'inncd on Page Two)
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Dicese que Mussolini
esta loco

Londres, agosto 26.-La Radio
de Madrid dice que Mussolini esta
prisionero en- la isla de Ponza, en-
la costa de Napoles, y que fire.
cuentemente grita: italia ha ga
nadO la guerra.
Ell exdictadOr RE histericamen-
te.
La agencia Stefani da detalle.
de la muerte de Ettore Mutt, avis
dor italiano y en- un tempo secre.
tario del partido Fascista. Sc lie a.
rrest6 cerca de Roma y trato d.
escaparse. Los policias hicieror
fuego sobre 81 y lie mataron.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
e Notus Cortos .
JOveM general 81 frente de los
avlones de bOmbardeO

; wASHINGToN-El general de
brigade Frederick L. Anderson,
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
AviSo a nuestros
l~ectores

Por falta de personal encontra-
mos algunas dificultades para i'm
primir este peri6dico.
Ell cajitsa de este taller, Sr. Ma
nuel Salgado, fue sometido a una
Operaci6n en- la manana de hoy.
Venimos realizandO gestiones,
con permiso del gobierno, para
traer obrerOs linOtipistas de Cuba.
Esperamos que nuestros lecto-
res tengan en- cuenta estos incon-
venientes y excusen las faltas que
puedan encontrar.
HemOs buscado operarios, sin
encOntrarlos, en- las principles
ciudades de este pals.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Cuatro mujeres seran
sometidas a
~tratamiento

Cuatro muieres detenidas por
Ia policia municipal han sido so
metidas a cuarentena y tratamien
to medicO pOr padecer enfermeda-
des venereas, seg6n Ell DIR. ]. De
land Fox, nuevO jefe de la "clini'
ca ~ven6rea" de la municipalidad.
En- total fueron apresadas sic
te en- los dltimos dfas.
Son los primeros casos que 81
mandan del condado de HILLSIDE
rough al hospital para Ia cura dc
esac lase de intermediates.
"Estos hospitales, dijo ell DR.,
Fox, vienen hacienda ina magni-
flea labor. Usan los tratamientos
mas modernos y dan a las mule
res una OpOrtunidad para rehabi-
litarse."