davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13
Packing it in

Freezing weather made no DIFF.
ference today with progress OF the
waste paper drive. Girls as well as
boys were on the job.
You should have seen Superin-
tendent Ernest Chapelle chasing
papers and Principal Norris Wiltse
helping load trucks and members
Of the faculty cleaning that school
lawn today.
Shivering in low temperature a
student worker reads a newspaper
headline: Heat Wave Kills Six. "
Before noon today the third car
loading was started.
The school lawn was so complete
ly covered with stacks OF paper last
night that special guards were sta
toned to prevent fire.
There was paper enough 10 ill
two more cars after the third one
was filled this afternoon.
The paper collection will con
tinue Monday. More cars are being
placed to haul it away.
The handicap of Ypsilanti is that
student enrolment represents a
vide territory that cannot be ade-
quately covered for waste paper.
If some small school gathers sin.
gle car load. the per capita ton.
mage may be higher than Ypsilanti,
even though our students load ten
cars. Even SO Ypsilanti is out TO
win
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13
Russians Push 7owand Kerch

Moscow. Nov 10 Up Russian
troops blasted a wedge In the
northeastern defenses and were
battling their way through the SUI
hurbs toward blazing, $500 year
old Kercb in a furious fight for the
eastern Crrmea. front dispatches
said today
West OF Kiev. Gen Nikolai F.
Natutin's first Ikranian army
pushed to within eight miles OF the
Leningrad-Odessa railroad. last
German held north south line east
OF pre- war Poland. and within 10
miles Of Zhitomir, one Of the main
functions on the railroad
The Germans and Rumanians
had fired and dynamited Kerch's
principal utilities and public build
ings in tacit recognition OF the
city's ultimate fall. wut we're resist
ting sayagely In compliance with
Adolf IIitlers orders that the
Crimea must be defended at all
cost.
Encircle Garrison
Even repeated AXIS counterat-
lacks bolstered by achievements
rushed up from the central Crimea.
failed to halt the Soviet advance.
however. and al one point the Rus
slams encircled a large German
garrison IN northeastern suburb
OF kerch. Fifteen hundred Of the
enemy were killed and hundreds
captured
German cutters attempted 10
eYacuate part OF the encircled force
by sea. but were blasted to the
bottom by Russian artillery. Many
Germans drowned
While opposing ground armies
were locked in desperate fighting
on the approaches to kerch, Rus
sian and German cutters. motor
boats and barges battled in the
Harrow reaches OF the Kerchenski
Strait and of the Crimean shore.
The Germans were striving to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13
High School Students Gather
Hundred Tons of Waste PAPER

Enthusiastically helping to allie
viate the national paper shortage
BY participating in a nationwide
paper collection campaign, stu
dents Of Ypsilanti High School col
lected approximately one hundred
tons OF paper Friday and today.
Although the planning and some
incidental collecting was done
throughout the week, the local pa
per campaign reached a climax
Friday with classes being replaced
by trucksful OF paper and students.
The campaign will continue through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

Monday, it was reported by fac
ulty members.
A small circus tent was packed
with paper Friday, and the over,
flow was in huge stacks along the
entire length OF the school block
Students with family cars were
enlisted in the drive, with faculty
members issuing the needed gas
coupons. supplied through the cour-
tesy OF the rationing board.
1t was a common sight to see
some family "jalopy" bursting with
paper, come up to the curb.
where bundling and baling stu
dents quickly went TO work get
ting its load ready for trucks to
haul down to the railroad cars.
Activity appeared to be every.
where and closer inspection re
vealed everything TO be working
on a precise and efficient plan
There were car dispatchers, baling
committees. office help taking and
sending out calls, a paper place
ment committee: and much add.
tional willing help.
The radio program, Truth or
Consequences, last Saturday
night, promised TO give a perform
ance at the school that turned in
the most paper per capita in the
country. This instigated the ma
tional paper drive campaign, al
though there is much deeper rea-
son 10 the students for doing 1t
helping their country through a
crisis when a severe shortage OF
paper seemed imminent
Faculty members on the commit
tees are: general supervisor, Frank
Schimel; paper placement commit
tee, Keith Morrison, Orville Nc
Murray. William Bedford, Martin
OPEN; in charge OF trucks and
cars, l.. p. Cushman. Wilfred Sin
den, Larry Hutchison, and John
Duguid; baling and bundling com
mittee. Wilbur Best, George Hell
vey. Alvin Jocelyn. and Ralph
King; car dispatchers, Edward
Heyman and William Huntsberry;
office, Mrs. Elizabeth Teaboldt and
Miss Viola Milks.
Exemplifying the enthusiasm
with which the Ypsilanti High
School pupils tackled their Job OF
collecting all the waste paper in
Ypsilanti is the incident involving
the home rooms Of l.. P. Cushman,
.21. and Edward Heyman, 2l1.
These two rooms held a con.
test all OF their own; the room
bringing in the least amount OF
paper was to play host to the win
ner by giving a party.
However. by 3 a m. Friday. the
eager contestants had already
brought in so many papers tina,
weighing them on the spot was i'm
possible. and the contest had to
be called Off
This is typical OF the zest that
was shown all through the day By
the boys and girls OF the high
school in bringing in papers and
rags.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13
Allies Make
Ready to Hit
Italian Line

Allied Headquarters. Algiers.
Nov. 13-UP-Plodding in the cold
and muck. Allied troops moved
into position today before the Ger
man trans-Italy line in preparation
for a new assault upon the enemy's
mountain and river defenses across
the routes to Rome.
Fighting practically had ceased
Snow in the high mountain ridges
and deep mud turned the front
into scene reminiscent of the
static warfare OF World War |.
Both ends OF the line-the Anglo
American Fifth Army on the west.
ern. or left. flank and the British
Eighth on the eastern side were
set in some so miles from the ltal-
ian capital in front OF enemy de
lenses held by $4,000 or more
men.
The systematic German wreck
ing of the ports OF Gaeta, Leghorn
and Pescara behind their own
lines was bein studied by Allied
officers. Gaeta and Pescara lie
nine and % miles respectively be.
yond Allied fighting lines.
Blocked OF
Leghorn. we'll up toward the top
OF the Gulf Of Genoa and nearly
250 miles behind the present front
has been blocked off at the harboI
entrance by six sunken ships. Elk
plosives wrecked Gaeta and Pes
cara. both OF which. could be used
to bring in Allied supplies once
they are captured.
The implication. was the Germans
feel they will be compelled TO drop
back from their winter line, NOV,
ing through the rugged terrain
which continues another 80 miles
or so from the present line before
reaching the flat Roman plains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13
Bingo Not to
be Allowed

Preparing to strictly enforce the
laws against gambling, Judge
George W. Sample and the prose
cutting attorneys Office issued
statements today that bingo play
ing feather games and all other
forms Of gambling are definitely
out
City and county law enforce
ment agencies are ready 10 enforce
the law against games which may
start in local clubs. church par-
ties and other social gatherings.
Games may be played only for
enjoyment. and the use Of prizes.
money. or other rewards is unlaw-
! ful
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13
Sfn0 SOL EN-

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. l3-Wil-
liam z. Urquhart. Dexter. reported
to sherff's officers Friday morning
that 800 was stolen from his gar
age Thursday night as result ~
a brear-in. Oflcers are inyesti-
eating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13
Fifteen Japanese Warships,
Eighty Eight Enemy Planes
Destroyed in Rabaul Attack
Defeat Worst
of Last Five
Battles


Allied Headquarters. Southwest
Pacific. Nov l3-UP 80 Joining
forces for another devastating at.
tack on Rabsul more than 200
American carrlerborne aircraft
and land based bombers sank or
damaged IS Japanese warships and
shot down SO enemy planes. most
OF them in a bitter air bsttls
around a L. 8. naval force. It vas
announced today.
This. for the time being, re-
moves the Japanese naval threat IN
our operations In the Solomons."
Gen. Douglas MacArthurE Spokes-
man reported.
Francis Mccarthy. United Press
correspondent who rode In a tor
pedo plane on the raid and wit
messed the night over the American
vessels. said the enemy defeat was
the mo shattering" OF the five
battles he had seen in tho South
Pacific.
Allied losses were II aircraft
the biggest plane loss IN a single
engagement ever suffered In this
IN ater- and some damage or cas-.
ualties TO the feet But not n
single American warship. includ-
ing the carriers. received = direct
hit from four heavy enemy air
attacks
BATHS Score
The score against the JApsness
In tho Wednesday and Thursday al
tack against their strong New
Britain Island hub base object
OF an Allied offensive was
SUNK cruiser and two destroy
ers
Damaged A cruiser And II des-
troyers
Planes shot down. over Ra-
baul. IS over the task force be
tween Rabaul and BouRainyille in
vaded Solomons stronghold $50
miles to the southeast
Battle Growing
The battle OF Bougainyille. where
Marines bolstered by Army forces
had secured their beschhead, was
growing. United Press Correspond
ent George Jones. AT Adm William
+. IIalsey's advanced HEADQUARTERS,
said that through Tuesday the
enemy had lost 500 dead compared
with less than 100 American dead
and wounded.
The latest attack by 500 to 700
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

SAN FRANclSco-lNS -
Effective midnight tomorrow,
any vacancies existing In es.
sentlal industries. regardless
Of what they may be, will be
declared non-essential. and en-
ployers will be forbidden to fiji
them thereafter. the San Fran
cisco Examiner said In an eS-
elusive story today. There
were no indications as to how
long this procedure would
continue, but the probability
was that II would be for the
wars Duration" the newspaper
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

FRANKFORT. Ky-INs on
rial returns from ll9 counties and
unofficial returns from Lyon Coun
~ showed today that only one
Democratic candidate FOR a major
state office survived the sweep
ing Republican victory in Ken
tucky's Nov. 2 election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

Presbyterian Bazaar. Nov. is from
2 10 p. m and : TO 10 ?. m.
Adv. 1ll6S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Snow Flurries

CHICAGO. Ill.-The strike which
halted the flow OF wholesale milk
deliveries 10 loop hotels. restau-
rants, and soda fountains, and for
a time threatened the supplies OF
hospitals. schools and other institu'
tons, was settled following a 20
hour conference between union
heads and officials of the Borden
and Bowman dairies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

SEQ RUSSIA Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

WASHINGTON Up Another
Japanese propaganda myth-that
virtually the entire L. s. South Pa
cific fleet had been smashed by
its air and sea might-has been
demolished completely. Secretary
OF the Navy Frank Knox did the
lob in these words: The whole
thing is perfectly cockeyed. It's
all false"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

WASHINGTON ms Sen. Al.
bert B. Chandler. (D) Ky, OF the
Senate Military Affairs Committee.
said today that disloyal Jap rioters
In western internment camps
should be transferred to special
quarters in the Aleutian Islands
Chandler. who headed an lnyestiga-
ton OF the japanese camps a year
ago. warned that trouble would re.
suit from the "coddling" OF prison.
ers by the war Relocation Author
ity under Director Dillon S. Myer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

WASHINGTON. D. c. Chair
man Harrison F. Spangler has call
ed the Republican National Com
mittee TO meet IN Chicago at the
Stevens Hotel Jan. 10 and II for
the purpose OF fixing the time and
place Of holding the 1914 Republi-
can national convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

NASSAU, Bahamas - ms -
Count Alfred de Marigny was de-
termined today to fight any at
tempt to force him to leave tho
Bahamas though it was understood
that. II left to his own devices. he
might move to New York for the
duration OF the war. Shortly after
his acquittal in Bahamas Supreme
Court OF murder charges by a IL
man jury which recommended he
be Immediately" deported from
the islands. the Count stated natly
that he would not leave because o.
the recommendation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

LONDON-AP - John Co nyn
Tovey has been promoted to adj
miral OF the fleet, succeeding Adm.
Dudley Pound who died Oct. 81,
the admiralty announced Friday.
Vice Adm. Lionel Wells was pro-
NOTED TO admiral and Rear Adm.
Arthur NJ. Peters was promoted to
vice admiral.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-13

WASHINGTON, D. -C.-The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, headed
by Sen. Frederick Van Nuys d..
Ind next week will begin study
of a plan 10 investigate the entire
liquor industry OF the nation lin
all its phases
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
FLEETWOOD

Roscoe Perkins, Army; Sher-
man Norris, Army; Foch Watson,
Army; Kendrick Waugh, Army;
Lawrence Miller, Army; Stuart
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Morphew, Air Corps; Wava Far
rington, Navy Nurse.
Wayne Jones, Army; Bruce
harrington, Army; Joe Neal, Ma
Wy; Allen Worth, Marines; Bur-
ley Bare, Navy; Pat Caudill, Ma
Wy; Eddie Woodie, Navy; Parks
Coward, Air Corps; James Bad
ger, Army; Leonard Bare, Army.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Wy; Earl Phipps, Navy; Belle
Hurley, Lieutenant; Iona Shu-
mate, WAAC; w. B. McNeill,
(former teacher). Lieutenant.
(* Missing in action.)y
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

There are now hundreds OF
Ashe county high school gradu-
ates fighting on all of the battle
fronts of the world for freedom
and victory. Some of them have
been reported missing in action,
others held as prisoners.
Ashe county graduates are
represented in all branches of SER
vice: the Army, Navy, Marines,
Air Forces, w. A. A. c. and
Waves. Several girls are in SER
vice as rurses, dieticians and 9TH
er branches.
Many of the Ashe graduates
represented in all branches Of SER
vice. Several have been cited
for bravery. All of them are
giving a good account of them
selves.
A partial list of the Ashe coun-
ty high school graduates is pub
lished here, together with their
school and branch of service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA.

Bill Davis, Army; Vance Gray
beal, Navy; Joseph Spencer, Ar
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Lemly, of Fleetwood, expects to
join the Navy. One girl, Othello
King, has made application for
service in the Signal Corps.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Miller, Marines; Charles Keller,
Coast Guard; Ralph Black, Navy.
Foster Phillips, Army; M. D..
Church, Navy; R. T. Keller, Ar
my; Lame Keller Army; Nor
man Lemly, Navy; Walter Odell
Hartzog, Air Corps; Fairfax
Jones, Army; Buster Black, Ar
my; Burl Baker, Air Corps;
Claude Houck, Army.
Wayne Gentry, Navy; Norman
Wood, Navy; Worth Kimberlin,
Army; Forest Blackburn, Army;
James Vannoy, Army; Ben Miller,
Army; Tine Gentry, Army; Blaine
Miller, Army.
Randall Phillips, Army; William
Yates, Army; Harold Hughes,
Navy; Radford Day, Army; Ed
win Moretz, Army; Mack Taylor,
Army.
Besides this list of boys who
ars in the armed forces, there are
three members of this years
graduating class who are expect
ing to be indicted into the army
soon. Burl Hartzog and Cecil
Fletcher, of Idlewild, have their
eyes on the Air Corps while Ithel
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

my; Joe Thomas, Army; Joseph
Thompson, Army; Bill Young,
Marines; Archie Blevins, Navy;
Mack Gore, Navy; Doras Waddell,
Army; Norman Waddell, Army;
Elwayne Sexton, Navy; Martin
Davis, Army; Joe Barker, Army;
Harry Barker, Navy; Bertis Par
sons, Army; Graf Parsons, Ma
rines; ]. C. Pierce, Jr., Army;
Delmar DuVall, Army: Stanley
Walker, Army; Lacy Spencer,
Army; Deward Coward, Army;
Don Pierce, Army; Lewis Porter,
Merchant Marines; Paul Peak,
Army; Dale Sage, Army; Wayne
Blackburn, Army; Ray Black
burn, Army; Kemp Nye, Navy;
John Walter Garvey, Army; Sam
Jones, Army; Lue Eta Eller,
WAAC; Dale Kirk Spencer, Ar
my; Bryan Blevins, Navy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

If every man, woman and
child in the United States lays
EHZ aside 500 the aggregate will
W be about $13, OO0, O00 900 or the
YIN amount the Treasury must
- raise in its Second War Loan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
JEFFERSON

George Todd Coward, Army;
Basil Barr, Army; Grant Bau-
guess, Air Corps; James Waugh,
Air Corps; Scott Elliott, Navy;
Mont Weaver, Army; Bruce Dent,
Air Corps; Ray Knight, Army.
Ned Weaver, Army; Dennis
Lewis, Army; George Baker, Ar
my; Joseph Eller, Army; Russell
Neal, Navy; Lowell Smithey, Air
Corps; Wilmer Harringan, Army.
Bill McNeill, Army; Howard
Stanley, Army; GWyn Suther-
land, Navy; George Weaver, Ar
my; Walter Allen Worth, Army;
Lawrence Cockerham, Air Corps
Earl Harrington, Navy; Joe
johnson, Army; Milton Miller,
Army; Clef Burgess, Navy; Thorn
as Price, Navy; Fred Rash, Air
Corps; Wayne Bare, Army; Paul
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
LANSING

Frank James, Vance James,
Morris Eller, Vaughn Stansberry,
Raymond Powers, Fred WEIGH,
Herbert Jones, Clifford Faw,
Banner Dolinger. Shirley Ham,
Pearl Dolinger, R. N, Paul Chap
pei, Bob Baker, Walter Eldreth,
Vera Rackley. Dietition at Fort
Bragg; Glenn Shepherd.
Ray Blevins, Ben Matthews,
John Rackley, Raymond Moore,
Louis Childress, Charles Edward
Welch, Richard Sexton, Willford
Porter, Thomas Ham, Harry Ora
ham, Charles Carter, Spencer Hol-
comb, Dale Roland, Ray Osborne.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
HEALING SPRINGS

Fred Fender, Army; Cannon
Stuart, FBI; Glenn Blevins, Ar
my; Webb Paisley, Air Force;
Lee Duvall, Air Force; John D.
Hartsoe, Marines; Leonard Shep-
herd, Coast Artillery; Wayne
Shepherd, Army; Willie Cearley,
Army; Charles Cearley, Army.
R. c. Brown, Air Force; J. C.
Goings, Air Force; Jack Phipps,
Air Force; Bryce Pugh, Navy;
Everett Duvall, Army; Blair
Stout, Army; Orville Baker, Ar
my; Lawrence Owen, Navy.
Reeves Owen, Army; Hershal
Francis, Army; Blaine Cox, Ma
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Joe Allen Warren, Ralph
Greer, Garnet Clark, Claude
Powers, John Kilby, Elmer Jones,
Richard Faw, Lloyd Dolinger,
Ralph Fulcher, Ben Roland, Paul
jackson Buttery, Kay Eller, Yer
ma Shepherd, Glenn Miller,
Moody Shepherd, Joseph STAINS
berry.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

grnto NSbaiero Aisars Ava-
req.
| Ii ceremonial, que fu6 pre-
senciada por una seiecta concu-
rrencia, tuvo lugar en- la resi-
jencia de los padres de la novia
eSpcsos Jose Gambia, RESIDENCES
en- e 23l7 de la calle Ivy.
En- calidad de testigos firma-
ron ell acta matrimonial la Srta
Conchita Lopez y ell Sr. Manuei
Fernandez.
Entire los presentes anotamos
a Rosita Priede, Conchita Lo-
pee, Aida More, Blanca otero,
Ida Fernandez, America Cola
| do. Zenaida Vilanueva, Mary
Rivero, June Castrill6n, Sofia
Risero, Yolanda Carreno, Mar
cslina Alfonso, Rosario Monde
10 Vio.eta CaSares, Angelica
Gonzalez, Maria Lopez, Olga Al
varez, Perfecta Alvarez, Maria
Alare, Adela Ayala, Eva Pines,
Alicia Huerta, Mollie Lopez, Oh
ga San Martin, Dalia Saralbia,
Lydia Sarabia, Edna H. Pichar
do, Maria Carreno, Elisa U.era.
Rosa Rodriguez, Olga Gonzalez,
Ester Pines, MaXima Nova,
Constantine Castril6n, Sonia
Torres, Annie Gambia, Mary
Garcia, Margarita Diaz, Zenai-
da Diaz, Alicia Alvarez, Eiba
Alvarez, Consuelo Bazarte, Al
da Prfede, America Rodriguez,
Si,bina Gambia, Graciela Alon-
so. Zorie Menendez, Daisy Fer
lita. Helen Ferlita, Florence Di
Maggie, Dora Delgado y otras.
Los nuevos esposos establecie
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
Ell BALE DE HOY
EN- Ell AUDITORIO

Esta noche Sc efectuara en-
los salones del Auditorio MUM.
cipal Ell bale que auspicia el Co
mite de Ayuda Medica a Russia.
Los organizadores han traba
iado incansablemente en- la pre-
paraci6n de este festival y debe
esperarse que Sc yea muy concu
rrido.
Su comienzo esta sehalado
para las ocho Y media de la no.
che, situandose en- ell escenario
La orquesta completa Don Fran
cisco, bajo la batuta del profe-
sor Frank Grasso.
En- los intermedios Sc preser
taran bonitos nGmeros de varie
dades por la genial bailarina eS
pano,a Carmencita Alvarez "a,
ma de Espana). Tambien har$
uso de la palabra ell reputable
6entista DR.. Karl Knokhe.
Los precios senalados son los
siguientes Damas, zoe; HON.
bres en- uniforme, soc; caballe.
ros civiles, SOC.
Auguramos un rotundo eXito
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
UN NINO DE II AMOS EMPU
JU A UN AMIGUITO SUYO
SOBRE UN TREN EN- MAR
CHA

Cranston, r. l., Enero 30
Tn nino de IL amos, cuyo nom
bre no Sc menciona, confes6 a
qui a la policia que habia empu-
iado a su amiguito Clinton
Place, Jr., tambi6n de II amos,
sobre un tren en- Marcia, con e
fin de apoderarse de un reloj
pulsera valuado en- $1.05.
Clinton .cay6 bajo las ruedas
del tren y muri6 destrozado.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
BALE EN- Ell
.CIRCULO

Otro bale Sc verificara ma
mana en- Ell salon de la sociedad
Circulo Cubano, auspiciado por
la Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno.
Estas fiestas dominicales Sc
han hecho muy bOpulares. Sc co
menzaron en- ell Patio-Jardin, pc
70 debido a la temperature sc
ofrecen ahora en- ell salon prin-
cipal Y a elias asiste 10 mas Sc
lecto DE la colonia.
Tocara la orquesta Don
Francisco" Y oiremoS al cantan
tie Joe Camejo.
Empezara a las ochO y media
v continuara hasta las II.
Precios de entrada 80 centa-
vos pagaran las damas; SOC los
caballeros y 9Oc los hOmbres en-
uniforme.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
Ell ARADO COMO ARMA
(Viene de dc Ia "a, pd0.)

(Viene de dc la "a, pd0.)
tidad de los productoS, sino tam
bien por la calidad y moderni'
zaci6n de los medioS de produc-
ci6n. Antics de la guerra, haibia
$4,000 ~tractores EN- el campo;
ahora hay aproximadamente u
LOS 1900 I'm gran ndmero
de ellos no son propiedad de los
agricultores, sino del Gobierno,
quien los arrienda a aquellos en-
condolences ventajoSas. Ademas
de tractores, Sc estan utilizando
numerosas maquinas eXcavado-
ras, pulverizadoras portatiles,
instalaciones de sterilization,
t~rinadoras, aradOs modernos de
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

FL nifn criminal so apoder6
dcspues del reloj, ensenandolo
on Ia escuela donde q y 81 vic.
TINA estudiaban.
Sera d~s,erminado G. future
5ol mlnor deiinOuento por un CO
mite que integrou o jefe de pc.
litia, 6. fiscal muutCipa! y q
juyz del d!Strito.