davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
Gay, Aquella Manana!"

-Parece que la b6veda no o
frece la suficiente seguridad -
habian dicho repetidas veces los
obreros.
Pero los capataces Sc encogian
desdehosamente de hombros.
-iNo teneis vosotros POGO mic
do a MORN vestidos! - exclama
ban.
Y como los trabajadores insis-
tian, cambiaban ell tono zumb6n
por ell de la amenaza:
-Aqui no hacen falta gall
mas. Ell que no Sc encuentre con
valor para llevar la obra adelan
te, Sc larga, y en- paz.
Y los obreros bajaban la cabe
"a, tomaban la herramienta, Y
otra e a la obra, a la tarea dura
al peligro que todos ellos veiar
llegar Y no podian eludir 81 ne
querian perGer ell trabajo.
Y fue aquella manana, Ia del s
de Abril de 1905, cuando, ape
mas comenzada la faena, la DO
veda vacilo unos INSTANCES sobrt
dos centenares de cabezaS de ira
baJadoreS Y un estruendo terrible
ahog0 los gritos desesperados de
aquellos hombres, que quedaron
se%pultados ALI, bajo toneladas dc
cascote y de terra.
TODD Madrid pareci6 sentir es
tremecidos sus cimientos por e.
derrumbamiento brutal. Las mu-
Jeres, escaldados de lagrimas los
oJos, corrian enloquecidas y au-
ilaban roncamente:
-iMueran los asesinos! NIUE
a los explotadores! iJusticia
lJusticia!
LIego, NADIA. Cerca de Glen no.
cares deShechos. Glen familias a
niquiladaS por ell hambre y por ell
dolor. Pero lnada mas!
La AcuSacion De Los ObrerOs
Los obreros denunciaron con-
cretamente las causas de auuella
catastrofe. LA misma Prensa
burguesa - decian - declare, sin
exception, que ell terreno donde
sc construye el tercer dep6sito de
las aguaS no eS adecuado para o.
bra de tai magnitude; que la adj
quisicion de csc terreno represen.
to un escandaloso negocio; que ell
material empleado no correspon-
de a n obra que exige solidez
a tOda prueba. y que la inspection
de los trabajOs realizados no Sc
ha efectuado, o 81 Sc ha hecho. ha
sido una farsa".
Y anadian:
Entire incapacitados para e,
trabaiO Y muar+Oe l..
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

iPOdra ser conquistada la Tunicia aF
ties la entrada del verano?
La resistencia de los nazi-fascistasS
formidable y Rommel cuenta con mas de
100000 hombres.
jQue Sc hara despu@s de que los tda
litarios sean arrojados de Africa?
Use producira la invasion, antes de a
gosto, de uno de los pafses tiranizadoS p0
los nazis?
La gaceta., 1943-05-01

jCual es ell significado de la amenaH
Japonesa, dada por la Radio de Berlin oS
que acudiran en- ayuda de Italia y Alema'
MIA 81 los Aliados invaden a Europa?
jSera n amenaza fabricada pOr Zoe
bbels o estaran los ~japoneses comproneu
dos a dar su ayuda.
iC6mo podra ell gobierno de Toxic a
yudar a sus c~ompaneros de crfmen?
GAtacara en- la Siberia a la Russia %
Wet?
iIntensificara la guerra en- ell Pacific
con ell fin de distraer la atenci6n de ES'S
dos Unidos y asf aliviar a sus inhumanO
'asociados"?
La gaceta., 1943-05-01
PAGINAs DEL DOLOR PROLETARO EN- ESPMA
Ell HUNDIMIENTO DEL TERCER
DEPOSITO

pasaran de ciento cincuenta. FL
terreno en- que ell tercer deposito
Sc construia es hoy una inmensa
fosa. Lo sucedido merece un es-
carmiento ejemplar. Pero la clase
obrera no tiene a1n conciencia nj
fuerzas bastantes para imponer-
To-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

known as the Siberia" OF the
Aleutians. Conditions were so
primitive that al one time there
were six inches OF water under the
tables in the officers mess and the
place was so cold it was common
practice 10 sit at table with your
parka and fur cap on.
II was great event when
weather would cause a transport
plane loaded with passengers to
land. The chaplains would show
movies. the cooks would Guido
themselves. and the commanding
officer would organize poker par
ties and pray for continued bad
weather so his guests would be IN
able to leave.
This summe' ., however, Atka un-
derwent transformation. II can
no longer BE called the Siberia of
the Aleutians. The men have com.
Portable quarters, good mess build
ings, library, and an ample supply
Of motion pictures. For a time they
even had beer, when there was
none available elsewhere in the
islands. Their only grippe is that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

across the island, the small de-
tachment OF soldiers was forced to
live on the country, and the only
game they were able to XIII con.
sisted Of several varieties Of Arctic
ducks. which they were unable to
cook because OF the absence Of fuel
IN the St Lawrence hills.
50 We ate the duck. raw. Eskimo
style Sergeant Hurpin said. and
believe 10 or not. I've reached the
point whore like EN- raw better
than cooked In fact next time !
20 into restaurant I'm gonna ord.
or a raw duck and eat H. Surprise
everybody. won't IT,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

While rliving with the 81. Law
renee Eskimos the FIVE soldiers ate
native fare and took part In all
local activities such as hunting,
fishing and reindeer herding. on
one occasion. when a large whale
was sighted between the island and
The Siberian mainland, they went
out in skin boats with the whale
killers and assisted in the gpectacu-
lar business OF Staying the giant
beast and towing the carcass back
to Gambell village
odd Benbooshook, the chief
shot the whale with a bombtipped
projeCtile and then We all closed in
and speared IT," Turpin said
There We're skin boats filled with
hunters and We soon had so many
lances, with floats attached into
the whale that II couldn't sound and
stay down
Sergeant Turpin says he person
ally never saw a polar bear but
that polar bear saw. him. lie Wa
out on the Ice looking for seal when
large bear passed within 30 feet
OF him. The entire village saw the
animal but Turpin says he guesses
he was looking in another Girec-
ton .nyway, he says. this was
during his period as an apprentice
the period when food wasn't
plentiful in his hut
During a reconnaissance trip
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Soldiers Aid
With Whale

HEADQUARTERS, Alaska De
Tense Command-UP-Sgt. James
Turpin, st. Joseph Mo. would like
to record the mild complaint that
when he received his basic training
nobody gave him any instruction IN
the art OF hunting whale, seal
walrus and polar bear.
Because during his tour of duty
in Alaska Sergeant Turpin has
found it very necessary to know
how to stalk and kill these animals.
His complaint is that he had TO
learn the hard way, on the print.
tive basis OF no kill, no eat. There
We're periods at first. he states rem.
iniscently, when he didn't eat so
often.
Sergeant Turpin has just re-
turned from remote st. Lawrence
Island, in the middle Of Bering
Strait. where he spent five months
on outpost duty. With him were
Pvts. Albert Puz and Howard Tur-
ner. both OF Joliet, H.. Melvin
Cunningham. Eugene. Ore. and
Richard Diekman, San Francisco.
Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
CHAPTER NINE

At ALMOST the same moment
that Susan and Adam were con-
tinuing their talk about the cafe
Y eria in Adams office, Bill Potter
|was starting one with Ken Ran
dolph, the man who had taken him
over to Elmwood-only their talk
had to do with Alicia Carriers prop
erty.
There's enough material in Mrs.
Carters two big barns and those
other outhouses to make at least
-four bungalows" Bill said. I'VE can
start with those without having to
Bother about lumber bills. I mean,
II We buy the property, we've that
much ahead"
IT know" said Randolph. But
what worries me is the postwar
slump"
How do you know there's going
to be one" said Bill.
There always is" Randolph re-
piled. IAN era OF wild prosperity,
and then-out goes the bottom. 4"
He bit the end off a fat cigar, and
Threw the piece into the wastepaper
basket. THE workers are all maxi
Ifng good money now and have the
,home-buying urge. But suppose the
lwer ended next month"; We'd be
left high and dry with a lot Of half
paid-for cottages on our hands.
The workers can start buying
homes all right, now that they have
tmoney in their socks. But IL the
bottom dropped out OF war produc-
zion and your factory got no more
orders. where'd we be ,"
But that's not going to hap
|pen," said Bill. Even If the war
doesn't run as long as Churchill
and Roosevelt are trying to make
bus believe it'll run. the government
Twill 60 on building planes and
thanks for a time"
'Tn times OF peace" said Ran
dolph, dryly, prepare for another
|war."
mo, prepare to prevent another
|war,' said Bill.
Randolph was thoughtful. "Tve
Several thousand dollars Id like to
|invest." he said. lin or around Lin
|kille, since it's homeland yet I'm
sort Of dubious about tying up so
|much in that Carter property" He
lifted an eyebrow and smiled at
bill. by the way, some gal, that
|ICarter widow-eh WHAT"
Easy on the eye" said Bill.
But hard on the pocketbook, :"
,aid Randolph. She's quite bar
igsiner."
Wen win her over" said Bill.
I'm sure Of IT,
Randolph nodded Maybe Y~"'r.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
FORD TANK ENGINE
ONCE AkE-OEslGNED

DETROIT UP-The eight-cylin.
der tank engine produced by the
Ford Motor Co. Is an outgrowth OF
i2-cylinder aircraft engine deyel-
oped in go but never used in an
airplane, II was revealed by engi-
neers at the Ford plant.
Basic specifications for this liz.
uid-cooled. V-type engine were tax
en-. they said. from one built on
an experimental basis. II weighs
approximately 1900 pounds and dc.
velops 500 horsepower at $500 rev.
olutions per minute.
They pointed out that this con-
version. another example OF the
Ford economy which put the so
called Village Industries 10 work on
small parts for war products, per
mitted the company 10 use SO per
cent OF the l2-cylinder job machin.
cry without changing ii.
This ready adaptability made II
possible for Ford TO turn out its
first tank engine OF this type just
three months after the design had
been approved by the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Aka Viewed
hs Siberia
BY Russell Annabel

United Press Stan Correspondent
ATKA ISLAND. Alaska-UP 49,
Tow that the Japs have been kick.
ID out OF the Aleutians and there
i little chance OF them coming
Jack save for nuisance raids, the
rory OF Aka Island can be told.
L least in part for the first time.
The story begins last summer
Then 1t. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck
er, Jr., commanding general OF
he Alaska Defense Command. was
|ngaged in a nice military juggling
let OF shellacking the Japs on
fiska and Attu as often as the
Feather PEI mitted and at the same
me hastily terrifying the S00-mile
weep OF the Aleutian chain.
Umnak aud Cold Bay were ready.
5 was Dutch Harbor and Kodiak.
|dak has just been occupied and
hgineers "ere working there day
|nd night to complete bomber and
|ghter strips. The occupation OF
mchita had been decided upon
but as yet no ground reconnais-
|bnce had been made.
Buckner and his staff looked at
bis maps and concluded the pro
fcted chain OF bases was complete
ION paper-saye for the stretch of
bcky. surfbeaten island between
mnak and Adak. Buckner put his
niger on one OF the islands and
bid. I'VE ought to have a base
here"
The island was Atka. largest of
be Andreanof group and home OF
everal hundred Aleut hunters. The
|hps had secuted Atka and had
|ombed and strafed a government
hstallation there shortly after the
ttack on Dutch Harbor. In peace
me Japanese ships had often put
fto Nazaan Bay, Atka's chief har-
pr, and had mapped and photo
raphed the shoreline and the vii
ge..
Buckner's desire for a base on
tka was soon put into effect. A
+nding force. escorted by a naval
SIX force. slipped into Nazaan Bay
early autumn. and within hours
hgineers were busy constructing
Dads and an airfield. Although Jan
anes from Kiska twice bombed
be garrison and Jap naval craft
pee entered the bay and made an
-starred attack on shipping. the
kistence was not announced.
Last winter the garrison was one
the most isolated spots IN the
hahn, as planes usually made the
ght from Adak to Umnak without
hiding at the intermediate field,
nd surface craft rarely had occa-
on TO stand into the bay.
| Among troops the station was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
SYNOPSIS


ADAM NORTH. young bachelor who
recently converted an old Linville
buggy factory into a war plant, be-
comes a "fill-in' standby for the
towns party givers, among them
being
SUSAN POTTER, whose husband. Bill.
has lately been breaking evening
dates to negotiate q real estate
deal with
ALICIA CARTER, q willy. nirtatious
widow. Adam. unknowingly, is loved
by his secretary,
RUTH MOOREHOUSE, who at present
is having difnculty dissuading the
affections OF
JACK VINTON, q mechanic in the
plant. Adam. not being aware OF
Ruth's feelings. is just becoming in
trigued with
BRENDA LEIGH. who Is now enjoy
ing an extended vacation in Linville.
which she left several years ago TO
launch a journalistic career in New
York City.
YESTERDAY: Susan accepts the Job as
dietitian in the cafeteria of Adam s
war plant She hopes II will serve TO
show her husband Bill. that two can
play the game Of neglecting the home
for outside interests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Ask Adam

right. The gal likes you. That's
easy enough to see"
Nonsense! I'm a married man,
and"
And what Of it ?"
This Of it," said Bill. II want to
get the deal closed as soon as pos
sible. The fact that am married
man hasn't made things any too
easy. You know how women are"
wives, you mean, not women"
Put it that way il you want TO-"
Meaning you're in the doghouse.
Is that it?"
Definitely" said Bill, and smiled
feebly. Mrs. Potter has an idea
there's something personal about
my visits to Elmwood."
Are you sure there isn't?" Ran
dolph chuckled.
III admit Mrs. Carter's good
company and makes a swell mint
julep," said Bill But I'm essential
ly one-woman man, which"
(which is hard on a fellow when
Alicia Carriers around" Randolph
nodded. But getting back to the
deal. I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'll think 1t over while I'm away
this weekend, and report to you
one day next week" He got up.
Meanwhile, tread softly. my boy
and stay out OF the doghousc."
Don't worry I will" said Bill.
THAT is, when 1 get out of it,
And when he left his Office late
that afternoon he decided to begin
his exit from those uncomfortable
quarters without further delay. He
began by stopping to purchase STU
san dozen crimson roses, her
favorite flower. and box Of the
sort of candy she especially liked.
or course, he thought with a grin,
going home thus burdened was OBJ
vious. But he'd go through with it.
He opened the front door and
yelled, Where's my wife,"
"Shes in the kitchen. as usual"
Susan answered. I'm having din
ner earlier than usual, since have
a date"
"A date ," Bill pushed open the
swinging door and stood staring
Gosh. honey he finally gasped.
What's happened to YOU"
"Oh, nothing much" said Susan.
turning toward him. II just de-
cided to powder my nose"
But those earrings, and
Brenda gave them to me-
And that pile OF curls on your
head"
Presented by the beauty par
lor."
Bill strobe across the kitchen.
took Susan by the shoulders. and
stood looking down at her. You
look like million dollars" he said.
Thanks" said Susan. Adam
said I looked like a million dollars
at 10 per cent interest"
Bill scowled. "Oh. he did, did he !.
That's no way for him to be talk
ing to my wife"
why not? After all the meals
I've cooked for him. I reckon he
thought he had right to pay me
a compliment" She freed herself
and returned back to the stove.
Go get ready to eat. Everything
will be on the table by the time you
finish"
But about this date OF yours"
said Bill. You mean you're going
out this evening""
YES"
with Adam North" Bill asked
quickly.
Certainly not
Then with whom. -
Nobody said Susan I'm go
ing TO run over to Mrs. Platt's to
discuss plans for an entertainment.
She wants Brenda and me to help
her draw up the plans, and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

CANDY Cal-lNs u pay 90 adj
ye-tise especially if your sons DO
The >aty MgW.re Nelson. fireman
FIRST class T. =. Navy wrote his
mother thar be- vou.i U.e hc1rice
Tor Christmas Unable 90 hud any
around Cauhy Mrs Neisau wrote
10 a san Francisco paper. soon
packages began 10 arrive at 'he
Scissor home from par0n'. OF soil
dirrs. and interested people who
had no sons an the service. Sci
F0u vii. md over - pa kages Of
H,oH.ee 100 hts Christmas package.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

What sort Of entertainment"
said Bill.
"Oh, l forgot you weren't here
for bridge the other night. She
talked about it then-the night you
were with Alicia Carter" Susan
paused to pull aside the percolator.
Mrs. Platt's going to use the play
Peter and another boy wrote-put
it on to raise money for the USO.
1 may even have to play a part
in it."
II see" said Bill, relieved. by
the way, how did the luncheon go
today-at the factory cafeteria ?"
"Spendidlyw said Susan. I'm
going to draw up a number OF ex-
perimental menus for Adam to look
over. And I may spend several
hours a day at the factory, sort Of
organizing"
"Organizing what ?"
The cafeteria. of course" Susan
took look in the oven and then
turned back. WHATS in that pack
age?"
Candy" said Bill. And there
are some roses in the living room.
Betty hurry and put them in wa
ter"
Are you celebrating some
thing"
Bill laughed IT hope I am" he
said. MY exit from the doghouse."
He put his arm around Susan. Lis
ten, honey, let's get back on the old
basis"
"Oh, Bin, darling" Susan flung
her arms about Bills neck and
chung to him. I've been hoping
and praying you would say some
thing like that! Kiss me-"
Bill did SO.
Gosh, sweetheart" he said, "you
make me feel downright honey
moonish." He held her close for a
moment, noting that she was us
ing new perfume that was moth
ing less than slluring. II think this
weekend will end the Alicia Carter
affair. and then
Affair? ," said Susan, startled.
Don't get the wrong idea" said
Bill quickly. 81 was referring to
her real estate" He then told her
about his talk with Ken Randolph.
80, you see, Susan, alls we'll that
ends ditto"
But it's not really ended yet
said Susan doubtfully.
well, you can trust me that It
win end-and satisfactorily for all
concerned. And now" Bill contin-
ued, about this deal Of yours with
Adam North"
What about II 80
Are you going through with
it ?"
IT think so. TIN be fun
But what about me-"
You'll not be neglected, dsr-
ling"
Maybe not, but ought you to he
spending 30 much time with
Adam"
why mott You never seemed to
mind"
II know" said Bill. He turned to
60. But that was before you-er-
got the new hair-do. and those ear
rings. TO say nothing OF those
knockout drops you're using for
perfume"
Goodness, Bill. what a way to
talk. Ny new perfume is something
very special and expensive. Brenda
chose II for me-"
Nevertheless many a stronger
man than Adam North has been
knocked silly by such stuff,' said
Bill. Then in the doorway he
paused and called back. why in
heck doesn't Brenda try II on him
herself"
He hurried Of, leaving Susan
gazing after him.
Ito Be CoutinpeS)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
ROLE or HONOR

MIpDLEBCRY. vt-iNs- Old
MIddlcbury College has gone TO war
with a vengeance a brigadier-
general and i've colonies lead the
service Ust which has risen to
4au men and women boz uniform,
including 10 members OF the stan,
and three prisoners Of war Fifteen
alumni have been reported killed
or wounded in action Brigadier-
General Thoma. F. Bresnahan, II.
now iu Texas as commanding Of
dCrr OF Smith Headquarters. Spe-
c.ai TROOPS Third Army. top ranks
Niddlebury role OF honor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
MONDAY nov u ,sn

they haven't been in on any action
since the early days when the Jap
seaplane bombers used to come
over.
But they assert they are ready,
and that IL the Japs come back 10
AtkA they will receive a hot well
come.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
s-YEAR-olD'S ALLOWANCE
INCREASED TO 81, 800

CHICAGO-UP-A monthly al
lowance Of $1,000. increased by
court order from $500, goes to Mont
gomery Ward Thorne, 9, from the
estate OF his father, grandson OF a
Montgomery Ward founder. The
boys mother asked for the increase
because OF higher taxes and higher
living costs. claiming she and her
son have "onoly one servant, one
car, and no yacht" ....
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
STATE SEAL HAS LEGEND

ARLINGTON. Nt.-UP-Legend
has 1t that the Vermont State seal
origina ed turing visit by a Brit
ish officer to the old Chittenden
house in Arlington. The officer was
so impressed by the western vista
from his room that he engraved it
on a horn drinking cup. His en-
craving, with minor changes, was
later adopted for the state seal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
GATHER FERNS ON MOUNTAIN

DANDY. Vt-UP-Add to the
list OF curious occupations the
wholesale gathering OF ferns on the
slopes Of Mount Tabor. A group OF
residents gather the ferns during
the summer and fall. They are
stored in refrigerated warehouse
to be sold to florists during the
winter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

quired help from the ambitious
doubler in the East.
West read the bidding soundly.
and opened his spade 9. 10 prevent
the dummy from ruffing any clubs
or diamonds. When the & "aS put
on this. East decided 20 hold up
his A so that he could later cN-
plunge the Q with il. South took
that trick. scored two high clubs.
rlffed Il third club with The Spai"
Q. ditched his last club and Gia
mond on heart tops and had nu
losers remaining in his hand cH-
cept two diamonds and spade
If East had sized up the Situa.
lion correctly, he would have taxi
en- the first trick with his spade.
A and led back another trump Ia
prevent the dummy from doing
any rutfing. The heart tops then
could have disposed of two losers
from the South hand. but no mat.
ter what got tossed on them. there
would still have been three losers
left in the minors
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
Fire Damages
MP Church

Fire discovered shortly before
O'Clock This afternoon i'm the
'"r"hcr Methodist Protestant
chnrch WAS still not completely
under control an hour later and
considerable damage had been
CAUSED by the flames. smoke and
water.
ihc building. nj The corner OF
n'''N'''rid"c and Wyrkc streets.
HIS not Been occupied since the
consolidation nf the Methodist
'f"'cS'ant church with the FIRST
h"th"di>t church.
''">r ~ the blal" had not
nr'' S"crtaincd immediately.
inc tir" il believed Ia have
started in the basement AMI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
PICK THE RIGHT TINES

HOLDING mp your ace. for the
purpose OF knocking off an honor
IN the dummy. is good tactics in
general. unless oth"r factors have
10 be Considered There can be
much more important considera-
tons. however. than the mere
Killing "f 4 part!,u'ar high card.
For .aSjar -. I'll" matter II killing
the entire ScE"n" Il ,n- hand. by
forcing tie J,cIa..r 10 lose one
more trick than T.. An afford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03
iv.vv Is Expecting
en- Cent Loss
,,.,r,,uuru from Tag" Onc>

Urunuuru from r:iG" One)
.I.vc-. one q. Americas most famous
O.. lighters. ~ his reply.
.Wrn. said Knox. lit IS hard Ia
.-lv"r tina, quo ton because we
H.Nr UIs; begun Ia light"
TIE new Figures We're brought to
Hnh, when Chairman Sheppard of
California. studying the estimate Of
.s, Na>y'- financial needs. diScov-
ri N TEEN 10 provide clothes for
ID '5u"nn persons. and demanded 10
.now:
"l'nr' r.rrau' there j." for thai
r.'rr.
~, .., .rlir.." aid Knox. no
'"..,~.s" Navy. but y Navy hi:
wu2n - dominate" all seas over tn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

\ little more confidence by
South IN his partners play might
have caused him to leave that
hand III i-Fc"rtS. which would
have been child's play to make
against any lead. with the loss of
only "rv trick III spades. one in
hearts and one III diamonds. as
a damon! cu,.ld be tossed early
on CLUB honor. Tie 4-SpaGeS got
n'.:" h.'"."r. for the more prof
ltah!c Cuut!,I score. but il re-
I.StttlnfaI hy king :