davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
SHE HATES WASTE
- tI,a Daor,fa of I.ihby.

To the People of Libby;
Our papers, the radio are asking
us to save, and yet one trip to the
city dump plainly shows that 1t is
useless to say save, to the people
of Libby
The waste of everything is terri
BILE. Food, fuel, magazines. clothes,
toys, furniture, bedding. jars, nails,
screws and SO on.
| am ashamed to know that |
live III such a community, when
people are SO Indifferent to the
needs of others, that they willfully
destroy things that someone else
could use.
Cooking utensils that need lit
tie elbow grease applied, or small
mendits. Yes, folks. | have found
and reclaimed 16 pans. Some | am
using and am not ashamed of it;
some have given to others who
needed pans.
Toys this year are scarce. In
spite of the higher wages. there will
be some children who won't have
any. if not here, in the larger cities
or those war orphans.
Believe me, there's been a large
box of toys destroyed that could
have been fixed with little time.
I have reclaimed three dolls, large
stuffed frog, a wolly lamb, chill
dren books and other toys. | per-
sonally know that three good dolls
were burned, besides countless cars,
trucks, trains, airplanes, blocks,
puzzles and books, which have gone
up in smoke.
Folks, don't throw away things
that someone can use.
Old magazines can be given to
those who don't buy them, or to
some group who could cut out pic
lures and make scrap books for the
hospitals, or the war orphans One
doesn't need to fill the books. Just
start them, and with jar Of paste,
pile of pictures not all cut out,
will give small people many happy
hours, besides being instructive.
| Some other group could reclaim
the broken toys. The clothing can
be reused if not as clothes they
could be put into quilt tops or rag
rugs.
Many women would be glad of
extra jars for canning. Wooden
boxes make nice kindling The nails
removed always come in handy.
And don't let food 60 to waste
Maybe it could be canned and put
into Christmas baskets.
4 Let's see, people of Libby, if our
city dump can't become thing Of
pride, showing how resourceful
thoughtful of others, how saving we
] are.
Don't throw away anything thai
can possibly be used Maybe tina
old caster or hinge, or. odd sizee
bolt you don't want, your neighbol
needs. and can't buy because of tht
war.
The rummage sales do help, bu
one could do as well at the cit,
dump and not spend a penny.
If we had place where boxe
Of disable things could be kept, am
every so often we could come ant
look them over. Maybe | hav
discarded something you need, bu
/ can't buy. and vice versa.
! Before you take stuff to the dunn
think twice; ask youself, could
be used by someone else? Mayb
!, its just what they nave been look
q ing for.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
WAR CHEST DRIVE OVER TOP

d. +. FeWkes, local chairman for
the War Chest drive, has announced
that Troy and vicinity have gone
over the top with a total of $4,000.
Those who canvassed for this drive
are to be commended on their
thoroughness. Their names are as
follows. The Mesdames Marion Zim-
norman. A. Dunkle E. E. Drury,
D. F. Fewkes, c. H. Clay. V. A.
Sather, j. c. Armintrout, R. Rus
sell, Walter Wallace. Maurice Mel
son, Ruth Crush, Geo. Webb. Also
H. W. Ford, J. B. Farris. R. Russell,
H. Tallmadge. Warren Wallace and
D. F. Fewkes.
Mrs Maurice was local chairman
appointed from the Women's Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18

scum of curiosities and a coat
checking room. This will be under
the supervision of Mrs, Suther-
land.
The gym decorations and queen
coronation ceremony will be in
charge of Mrs. Cone and Miss Matn-
leson.
A dance viii be given in the gym
from 1880 to $50 with music by
Seth Hates school orchestra.
The queen will be crowned in the
gym at IL o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Walter Morrison was host
ess to her sewing club on Wednes-
day. Following an afternoon spent
doing needleWork and visiting a
lovely lunch was served.
Members of this group are. Mrs.
J. B. Farris Mrs. G. Cone, Mrs. Lee
Kensler, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrs
II. Smith and Mrs. Walter Morri-
SON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
MATS HAVE ARRIVED

Three mats, each 5 by 10 feet, ar
rived last week and will be used by
school boys for boxing. wrestling
and tumbling under the supervision
of Coach Coffman. Glasses will be
held in the gym each Tuesday and
Thursday from until s.
The school appreciates the dona-
tions of the townspeople that made
the purchase of the mats possible
and will make every effort to take
good care of them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
NEW ART INSTRUCTOR

Miss Matheson has taken over
the art classes in the school, Miss
Matheson is herself an accom-
plished artist and has great deal
to offer the art students.
Mrs. Roy Maness will in the flu
ture supervise the editing of the
Trojan Trumpet.
A new class in journalism has
been organized in connection with
Istheg paper for which half credit
will be given
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins each Sun
day morning at 1920 with classes
for all age groups.
Next Sunday evening at 1880 the
Rev, f. Roy Fort will give the
Thanksgiving sermon.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
WHY THEY SPLIT

Wife: Listen to me! I'm sick and
tired of hearing you talk about MY
car and MY furniture and MY
SON It's getting on my nerves and
you are going to learn to say OUR
instead. What are. you looking for
now in that closet?"
Husband. OUR Pants"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
STARS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

After the regular business meet
ing on Wednesday evening mem
bers of the O. E. S. chapter enter
tanned their husbands. Pinochle was
played at which Mrs. E. Weidner
and A. Dunkle won prizes. Light
refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Marion Zimmerman
and Mrs EdW Laehn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18

George Kuwahara severely cut
his foot with an axe last week
while working in the woods
Jerry Kensler left Tuesday Tor
Spokane where he is employed by
the Puget Sound Sheet Metal
Works after spending three weeks
here at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kensler.
Continued on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
THE FORUM

This is department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open TO every.
one ard any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not neces
sarily reflect the views of this pa
per.-The Editor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
GUILD MEETING

The Episcopal Guild met Friday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Bert
Thomas. Mrs. T. Smith, president,
presided An interesting paper on
the origin of the Episcopal Prayer
Book was given by Mrs. Smith. Fol
lowing a social hour the hostesses
served delicious lunch
Mrs. E. Stewart was an out of
town guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
SEWING CLIrR

Mrs. Clyde Sutherland enter
tanned her sewing club in her home
on Wednesday. The afternoon was
spent visiting and doing needle
work. A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
NEW SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

The appointment of Charles B.
Hand to serve as trustee on the To-
cal school board has been approved
by the county superintendent, Mrs
Fagerberg.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
BASKETBALL SEASON TO
RECIN

The athletic coaches in this con-
ference have met at Whitefish and
made out the schedule for the bas-
ketball tournament to be held at
Whitefish four days the last part
of February.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
HOLY TRINITY. TROY

tEpiseopaD
Monday, Nov. %. Evening prayer
and sermon 8 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18

Get S4 for So out OF your
CHRISTMAS savings - in
vest In WAR BONDS Keep
on BACKING THE ATTACK.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-11-18
"Buckskin Frontier"

Richard Dix and Jane Wyatt
The last great battle of the West.
World in Action
Hull of a Mess
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02

Exceeding mighty: and the land wa.
filled with them"
In the beginning. when joseph
persuaded his father and al hi, fam
lily 10 come 10 Egypt. they lived i'm
the land of Goshen. But when they
multiplied. they OvC-ran other paris
81 Egypt. GOO. Egypt was 81 healthy
county. there was plenty To- eat.
hunger being practically unknown.
Fgyr.ianS Forget Joseph.
" inst The Egyptian kings luotcd
win favor on The Israci.cS. who
strengthened their eastern frontier.
where they We're most liable to at
tack. but after time, ..mg aro.v
who "kncw not Joseph" md al! re
Lad done for the people Cd, Egypl.
ana nc was alarmed by the nuubr.
II the nation. ard said. "BCnold. tie
people OF the children Of Israel ar,
more ana mightIer Than we Chow
soon do people forge. ;"vn.,).
Come on. lC: lis deal wisely win
'hCm. lest thcy nul;iplv. and IT camc
- p.&S, that. when ,Hv.y ..ilcth out
any war. they join also unto oar
."cmIes, "nd night apaiE. us. .ui
a Eci them up oUt ct ih" md"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02
more than ever

In alliance with either C.u..nI,c
nations. IL" Utilities threatened an
invasion IL Egypt. and ill.,, ing
thought il puS,iblr tina, IL" l-..rrI-
ties might JrIn with their .......rs.
30 ihv Egyptians .rt in"r .. In.
h.Tdrs; hhiu I'll Labor. bW!du. els
az" cIi!c.. lI'hIm and Ru.rsCS.
STRICT tLskm&"tur& were set over
in,m, who not uuiv made lhr,n worn:
'rinlF rmi. bat "rl.Iuv ,hrIr lives
rt't"" with hard huniag,." rv"ulai
lave labor. An uvcrsrrr with . .t,ri:
..... pHt "l,. i.,it. .lld # l.. NY
III = .in' b 10 Lsat ,u,m .,...,,,
" - Tia, s.i,h. :. nr,iiu.r. ,.,..l w.
"' 'hIl' e. were e. nr.t'.4
vi inns aiiltCiln' I'D moi i,u If
...' l.ri"i!.ts. Ih'. ,u,trir.i,.t Il.
.. uBly. So trr hit.I:,.i. u. .,.,.,., al
.a. her runI !.n;Cnt "a dr...... ,.,,.
!.' called III" Hebrew u.dUI., =
Ji'rndcd the women Wu,r u:
babies were born, and u.,t..l Ga,
Z. Iii! al! H." male chlli..u ...
.t. 'nCy Wei" born
ne mtdwN,a dad not obey. iuv
e.. e.. and when the I'm. q. ,u, ..iru
''.. he ASKED the midwi.r. .hv tn,y
..i not done ~ hr told them. and
made an excuse. tina The lie
brew women bore their children 50
quickly ami easily That they were IN
tho world before the miGniyrS az
rived. The mGdwiVcs feared God, ana
God looked with favor upun Them
for disOEcyime The king.
Orders Boy Babies Drowned.
50 then Pharaoh told hl> OWN poo
4
born they should throw l... milo the
river. but ii It WAS girl il was To
be allowed To- live. His poop. dad not
c"-"pera'" very heartily U tins,
however.
In tim" tlis.ss. r,.h..nrar. ing diei,
6N ..r lsraelites wcvc lii treat
ed as slaves and driven :. hard la
cU! and beaten, ST. that they sighed
by reason oil the bondage. and they
cried, and their cry cam" up unto
God hv reason Of the bondage.
And God heard their @r,rninc.
and God remembered His covenant
with ADTaE"M, with Isaac. and with
Jacob. And God locked upon the
children C.! Israel ana God had re-
spect un:o them"
How did He show his "rCgncct un-
to- the !cIgcWs1 BY raising 40
lcadcr q: Their own people 10 lead
them ou; Il @E.'ri into the Promised
Land But tina: is another lesson.
Prosecutors have a way not Of cX-
terminating lie prosecuted peoples.
nut OF spreading them and their ideas
over the face of the earth. II seems
that ou- Maker care, iuv those who
arc afflicted and who turn to Hin,.
listens IL ilci" cries. and comforts
and helps ;hvN. This Is ior Us. too.
- itm".rc. ~ OK" times Ot trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

tIar International Uniform Les
sum o." 'h" .nuyc topic tor July 1
:, Exodus -. 2.23-25. the Golden
Ten. being Exodus 2.2S. They cried,
and 'n'g CIV came up uUtn God by
.v1s.u u iho bIndagc.D
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Mato a SUI Madre
v Sc Suicide

BRADENTON, julio T. Tom
Coulter, de Al amos, que a golpes
de martillo lie diera muerte a su
madre, huyendo, regres6 aver a
la casa de la mujer que lie diera
el ser y con una escopeta Sc sui
cid6.
lie buscaban los diputados del
sheriff Snyder y grupos de ciuda-
danos.
Ha6ia robadO la escopeta a un
vecino.
En- una nota encontrada por la
policfa dice: "Creo que he matado
a mi madre y lesionado a jeanette.
vi huir a jeanette y mama estaba
en- un charco de sangre. Me herr
en- ell cuello y pase la noche tirado
entire los 'palmetos'. Perdonenme.
No podia dominar mi mente. Voy
a matarme. Adi6s a todos."
jeanette es una joven de 10
amos, Meta de la anciana a~sesina-
da.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
RAMIREZ HABLA
DE SOLIDARIDAD

BUENOS AIRES, julio 2.
En- ell banquete annual del
Ejercito y la Marina, ell pre-
sidente de la RepIblica, ge-
neral Pedro Ramirez, EXPIRE
SO la creencia de que la Ar
gentina Sc unir& con las Otras
repGblicas del hemisferio en-
la tarea de resolver los COM
pIicadOs problemas que sur
giran en- ell mundo cuando la
guerra Sc termine.
Argentina aspira a man.
tener y desarroIlar los s6li-
dos LAGOS de amistad que la
unen con todos los pueblOs
del mundo y especialmente
con los de America, a los que
estamos unidos pOr un comIn
origen y ell glOrioso naci-
miento de la Independence"
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Sc pide a los
Automovilistas
Paguen ell Impuesto
Federal de S Pesos

La oficina local encargada del
cobro de los impuestos interiors;
avisa a los automovilistas que de-
ben comprar, sin nuevas demoras,
ell sello de $5~que cada coche debe
pagan bajo una ley del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos.
Dentro de pocos dias Sc proce-
dera a detener a los que no ten
gan ell sello y sufriran despues las
conseeuencias.
Hasta aver solo sc habian ven
dido 1892 sellos en- las oficinas
de correos de Tampa, y este repre-
senta la mitad de los automovilis-
tas que hay en- ell condado.
Los sellos pueden comprarse
tambien en- ell 314 de la Gale de
Franklin.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
La Torna de
s e b a s p o
Por los Nazis

MOSCU, julio 7.-El gobierno
conmemor6 aqui la heroica defen-
sa de Sebastopol frente a los nazis.
La resistencia final Sc hizo en-
las playas de ese importante puer-
to Ell dia 8 de julio de 1912.
Muchos de los soldados nadaron
en- direction del mar, cuando Sc les
acabarOn las municiones, y pref
rieron morir ahogados.
Despues de julio 8 la ~resistencia
Sc prolong6, en- sitios aislados, du-
rante 10 dias. I'm grupo rompi6
las hneas nazis en- direction de
Yalta. Hace un mes Sc dijo que
los guerrilleros rojos hostilizan a
los ~invasores desde las montanas
de la Crimea.
Boris Voytekhoff escribio hace
pocc1 1ias que Ell monumento al
general Edward Totleben, ingenie-
TO director de las fortificaciones
fue reparado mientras la batalls
Sc libraba. Sc completaron las re-
paraciones ell dia que los nazis en-
traron en- la ciudad, a los 81 amos
de haber sido abatido por una bala
ell general, que tenia tambi&n e.
titulo de condo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Pide ell Representative
Coffee que la Falange
Sea Investigada

WASHINGTON, julio T. FL
representative democratic Coffee,
del estado de Washington, pidio
aver sean investigates las activi-
dades de la "Falange" espahola,
una organization fascista, en- toda
la America.
La Falange, segGn ell represen-
tie, es ell Gnico partido politico
.existente en- Espaha Y realiza
"trabajos para Hitler" bajO la di-
recci6n del general nazi Won Fau-
pei.
BESIDE 1885 viene dirigiendo
Won Faupel la extension de la Fa-
lange por toda Ia America. Mu-
chos de sus miembros reciben en-
trenamiento como espias y propa-
gandistas del Eje.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Los ANTIMSLACIONSTAS
Sc REUNIRAN ESTE MES

NEW YORK, julio La Aso-
ciaci6n de Normas para la Post
guerra del partido Republican,,
partidaria de una pOlitica de CO.
operacion International despues
de la guerra, Sc reunira aqui en-
ell Hotel Commodore, ell dia 10 de
julio.
Mas de 800 Delegates represen-
taran a IL estados.
Presidira las sesiones Dineen A.
Watson, de Chicago, y como ora
dores han sido seleccionados, en-
tire otros, ell senadOr Austin, de
Vermont, y ell Representative Char
les A. Eaton, de New Jersey,
miembro del comite de relaciones
exteriores de la Camara.
Creese que en- la Association
predomina la Influenza de Wen
dell Willkie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
CORTE DE- 10 CRIMINAL

Ell juez Hines, de la corte de 10
criminal, decide aver dejar para
ell termino de agosto la vista de
la causa contra MedfOrd Duke, We
cino del 1912 de la avenida E.
Hillsborough, que con su coche
mat6 a George B. West, de 16
amos, merchandise del lugar del
accidente. Varios ciudadanos lie
tomaron ell ndmero de la licencia
y la policia pudo detenerlo.
Tanta era la velocidad que Ell
niho, que iba montado en- su BIZ
cicleta, fue lanzado a una distan-
cia de So pies.
Pat Whitaker actuara de acusa-
dor privado y r. G. Ellsworth de-
fendera a Duke.
Debese la suspension a hallarse
enfermo ell teniente fiscal Sspicola.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Volveran a ser
S~entenciados Weiss,
Capone y Lepke

oSSINING, julio ANTE la
Corte de Apelaciones seran pre-
sentados ell martes 20 de julio, pa
ra ser resentenciados a muerte,
los pistoleros Emanuel Weiss, de
SO amos, Luis Capone, de as, y
Luis (Lepke) Buchalter, de 40,
como autores de la muerte de Jose
Rosen, de Brooklyn.
Buchalter Sc haIla actualmente
bajo la custodia de las autoridades
.federales, por violacion de las le-
yes contra los NARCOTICS.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
AFEITO LAS GEII|
Y LAS PESTAAE.
HOMBRE N|STE

Ell hombre "misterioso"
ia encerrado en- la carcel
dado, Charles Vernon Ro
que dice llamarse asi, SCI
aver la cabeza y las celaSI
Esto Sc interpreta pOr
~observadores como que q
esconder, aun mas, su ldefI
Sc acusa al individuO, en-
do debajo de una casa, en-
de penetrar violentamente
casa que no es la suya.
Va fueron mandadas a v
ton sus impresiones digltal
Grace Wheeler, de 70 a
Gina de Lakeland, lie ma luS
do como Ell dueno de una
avicola perO Roberts Sc
hablar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
HENDERSON RETRO SU
%CANDIDATURA A ALCALDE

Manteniendo que su estado fist
co, derivado de IN reciente acci-
dente automovilista, no lie permite
hacer una activa campaha electo-
raj, ell prominente ciudadano Tho
mas N. Henderson, exjefe de po-
licia de Tampa y presidente de la
agencia local de la Coca-Cola, re-
trio aver su c~andidatura a la al
caldia.
"Teniendo en- cuenta mi estado
de salud, y las grandes responsible
lidades que sobre un alcalde pc
san, he decidido retirarme."
Anunci6 Henderson su candida
tura a mediados del mes de JUNO.
Hasta ell presente aspiran a Ia
ACADIA los Sres. Curtis Hixon,
comisionado del condado; Luther
w. Cobbey, ell conocido letrado,
Y Alberto L. Boyd, ell dueho de la
estaci6n g~asolinera situada en- la
avenida de Nebraska esquina a
Hillsborough.
Esperase que ell alcalde R. E. L.
Chancey, presionado por u ami
gos, anuncie su candidatura dem
tro de pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
CONCEDIDO FL DIV0RCI0
A IN M%AHARAJAH

RENO, Nevada, julio 7.-Al ri
co Maharajah de Indore, un po-
tentado de la India, lie fue aqui
concedido ell divorcio de su mujer,
Margarita. L. Branyen, de Fargo,
Dakota del Norte.
La acusaba el de .extrema cruel
dad.
Sc casaron los dos en- Taxco,
Mejico, en- diciembre 10 de 1888.
Tiene ell Maharajah 80 amos y
conoci6 a su mujer cuando ella
trabajaba de enfermera en- IN hos
pital de Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
N DE PROPIEDADES

Augusta M. Berry a John F.
Watkins.
Filippa Pupello a Ana Barcello-
ma.
w. D. Davis a Lonnie Messer.
Katie Ficarrotta a Ernesto Gaze
tano Lo Re.
James L. Estes a Robbins Ma
nufacturing Co.
Lille G. George a ]. Conley
Clark.
William G. Long a ]. @. Thomp-
son.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
IA MARTINICA Sc UNE Al
GOMITE De LIBERACION

LONDRES, julio LA radio
de Marruecos dice que la sla de
la M%artinica Sc ha undo al Comite
Nacional Frances de Liberation.
NADIA oficialmente Sc sabe aqui.
Hace pocos dfas ell almirante ame-
ricano Hoover hizo una vista al
comisionado frances en- la isla, al
mirante Robert.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Deserciones de
Soldados Nazis

L0NDRES, julio Ell general
"nazi" Nicolas Won Falkenhorst,
que ejerce ell mando en- NOruega,
ha puesto unOs carteles en- las ba-
rracas de sus tropas y en- ellOs dice
es una vergdenza y una desgracia
que haya desertores en- las fuer-
zas de Ocupaci6n.
La information Sc obtuvo por
un peri6dico subterraneo llegado
de Noruega.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
LA AMERICANA !,
BARDEAA A GERBINI
LOS CUATRIMOToRES INGLESES BoMpAno.
A CATANIA ANDl

LoNDREs, julio IL
barderos amerieanos st,eI
los aerodrOmos del ~
GerOini, Stella, y los M
jaron caer pesadas bomb
tania.
TOdos los aparatos a.
gresarOn a sus aerOdrom,
81 lunes, en- Gerbini. /
talezas VOlanteso der,;I
aviOnes "cazas" de los.
tas" y fascistas.
Las bombas aliadas D,
numerosos incendioe en-
AtacadOs fueron tam
los photos ingleses los
mientos de la artiIleria
del enemigo.
La radio de Roma at
los aviones aliados del
Africa bmobardearon obi
Stella.
Ell mando fascista sos.
los 1ltimos ataques Sc !
contra Palermo, Trapani
MARSHA, Porto EmpeI
otras poblaciones. "LOs
Eje derribaron dos a
cuatrimotores."
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Condecorado ell
General Chang

CHUNGKING, julio Ell te-
niente general Stilwell, en- repre-
sentaci6n del presidente Roose-
welt, condecor6 aver al generalfsi-
mo Chang Kai Shek, jefe de los
ejercitos chinos, con la Legion de
Merito, grade de jefe comandante.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Ouiere Extender
Sus Lineas La
American Air LIN

NEW YORK, julio
American Air Lines, Inc
Der aver que ha pedido a
de Aeronautica Civil ls
una expansion de 500 en-
tas. :
Con las nuevas ru'SS
gaci6n de las existenteS' I
MIA piensa agregar a 81
35 ciudades y 10 est'oY,'
Hasta despues de . ~
embargo, no Sc p0dF' -. :,
todo Ell equipO que Sc NV
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
Los "Mosquitos
Bombardearon
a a n

LONDRES, julio IL
deros tipo Mosquito, d
por canadenses, ~asaltarol
posiciones del enemigo en-
Otras escuadrillas De ID
ros sembraron minas tu
noche.
Uno de los aparatOs no
a su base.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
DE
CIUDADANIA

Solicitaron aver la ciudadanfa
de los Estados Unidos los siguien-
ties ciudadanos: Peter Varga,
Frances Agnes Spoto, Edna Salo-
mon, John Marakas, Paul Phillip,
Erich John Spieweg y Joe Fedele.
La gaceta., 1943-07-07
LA AvIACIoN ALEAA'.

psci
(Pasa A La Ultima aol
400 tanques contra las IN m
rusas; perO muchOs os ,.tiri
ron demoIidos pOr IA
los "~stOrmovik" vOlanu0
altura. De
PresiOnandO ell flaneo COO; y
names, los rusOs les ni' 5on,
n m campo de minas' as
5ieron mas de 600 hon''''
tanques. -.;derab.
Apesar de sus consul .iaus.
Jas los "hitleristas ;. T-s |.
eandO, 10 que indiea tls
lsdas enOrmes reserves
La gaceta., 1943-05-12
Herbie Katz
Peleara Aqui
Con Tony Galento

Ell empresario Jim Downing
manifesto aver que Tony Galento,
ell fuerte pugil italiano de Orange,
New Jersey, vendra a Tampa ell
dia l de JUNO y aqui combatira
con Herbie Katz, un peso compile
to de New York.
Para ofrecer ell combate sc pro-
pone Downing conseguir ell terre-
no de Phillips, donde pueden SEN
tarse 5000 o 10000 personals,
Supervisara ell programa la Co
mission de Boxeo del 116 de Arti-
Iberia.
Katz esta dirigido por Willie
Ketchins y ha peleado con los me-
jores "pesos completes" del pals,
in~cluyendo a Melio Battina, un as
pirante a campe6n, Tony Music,
Gus Dorazio y Henry Cooper.
Ketchins maneja los negocios de
tan ~excelentes gladiadOres como
Allie Stoltz, a quien Beau Jack
d~errotara para cOnquistar la coro-
ma del peso ligero, y Lou Salica,
un excampeon.
Galento Y su director, Willie
Gutenberg, ~arribaran a Tampa
una semana antes del match.
Precios populares Sc fijaran.