davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Recommends a
R. S. Bogue para
Apoderado Escolar

FL abOgado Charles l. Camp
bell, que ahora pertenece al ejer-
cito nacional, mand6 aver su re-
nuncia como apoderadO escolar y
recomienda que en- su lugar Sc
nombre a R. S. Bogue, perito
mercantil, vecinO de la casa ndme-
70 1908 de la Gale Empedrado,
en- Palma Celia.
81 los apoderados Angelo Greco
y Larson aceptan a Bogue, que es
"un hombre de gran integridad e
indscutible experienced en- los ne
gocios", ell nOmbramientO Sc hara
de acuerdo con los deseos de Mr..
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
DE ToDAS Parties

Ell velo remonta a las epocas
mas antiques y tiene su origen en-
oriente.
En- la "Teogonfa" de Hesiodo,
Minerva, despues de haber vesti-
do a Pandora, la cubre con un We
10. En- la "0disea," Penelope apa-
rece ante sus amigos adornada
con un velo.
Entire los griegos y los romanos
las mujeres no aparecian en- p1-
blico sine velado ell rostro. La des-
posada solo Sc quitaba ell velo nup
cial al tercer dia de la boda.
Las vestales llevaban velos blan
cos y las recien casadas rojos o a
rayas blancas Y rojas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
les POSSIBLE Ell
PANAMERICANISM0 SIN LA
PRACTICA SINCERA DE
LA DEMOCRACIA?

(Viene de Ia pagina %
mismo error; instruidos con Ia ex-
periencia del pasadO, o la expe-
riencia del aver, tratemos de ha-
Ger de la America un cOntinente
~democr&tico. Hagamos de las con-
diciones de seguridad p~olftica, So
cial e intellectual en- las repGblicas
americans una ley interamerica-
ma que ningdn gobierno de este
hemisferio tenga Ell derecho de dcs
cOnOcer, de infrin0ir.
Solamente entonces, creemos,
llegara a ser Ell panamericanismo
algo mas que una expression bella,
pero hueeG.
TEMPO es va de que los hom-
bres dejen de emplear palabras
vacias de sentido.
Ell Panamericanismo sin una, &C
ci6n positiva de los Estados anne
ricanos, unos sobre otros, para i'm
pedir la transgresi6n de los prin-
cipios sobre los cuales descansa Ia
evoluci6n humane, Ia de los pue-
bios, serfa, ipso facto, un engano,
una quimera.
Firmo con IN nOmbre que no
pertenece a ninguna capilla. De-
searia obtener la opinion de mis-
co~mpatriotas esclarecidos v Ia de
los hombres de estado americanos,
sobre las ideas aqui emitidas.
les possible Ell Panamericanis-
mo sin la practica sincera de la
Democracia en- los Estados del
Nuevo Mundo: La America?
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
e. AsEDIO DE MADRID
POr EDUARDO zAMACOIS

Gonzalez, la mujer de Juan, tipo
ejemplar de madrileha. Ell espi-
nazo muy erecto, como suelen te-
nerlo las personas que, recOno-
ciendOse pequeaas, no quieren
desperdiciar NADIA de su e~statura
los ojos pardos y vivaces, la nariz
chatilla, la boca placentera, loe
senos menudos y en- punta, las
carnes pOcas, perO bien distribui-
das; la pierna delgada, ell pie di-
minute. A su cuerpo corresponds
su caracter agil, impulsivo Y re-
suelto. Purita era una bravo que,
cuando hacia falta, sacaba las
uhas.
-iTOdavia estas ahi?...
Ell la echo un brazo pOr los
hombros:
Me tropece con la sonora
Fabia y nos pusimos a charlar.
LuegO lego ell senior Primitive.
y aqui nos themes. Ahora me mar
cho...
Acerc6 ell rostro al de su COM
pahera, buscando su aliento. Lie
vaban tres meses de casados Y no
podfan hablar sin mirarse a los
ojos. Sc habian undo civilmente.
Su boda Ia celebraron ALI, en- ell
patio del caser6n, con un bale
que dur6 hasta Ia amanecida y les
granted las simpatias del vecinda-
rio. Todos les estimaban por su
buen caracter y su generosa in
clinaci6n a servir. FL t~rabajaba
con un "taxis", p~ropiedad suya.
Ella era camisera.
Son6 una campanada. Purita,
que tenfa la frente desmayada en-
ell pecho de Juan. Sc enderz6.
lila media! iVamonOe!...
Nos vamos todos - repuso
Primitive.
Y despidiendose de la sonora
Fabia canine delante. Salian a la
Gale cuando un vendedor de pc
ri6dicos pas6 voceando, con un
ardimiento que despertaba curio-
sidad, 'los graves successes de Va
lencia". Juanito compr6 "La Lii
bertad" Y p1sose a buscar la noti-
cha anunciada. Era un telegrama
de "1ltima hora' dando cuenta
de como cuatro individuos, arma-
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
NO.. 3

rrogado hizO un gestO
me han dicho.
me hablarOn de una
Auelga f~erroviaria. Su-
vosotrOs, los choferes,
si,. Sc trata de ayudar
nUaheros del ramo de
n que llevan mano So
mas de dos meses. De-
implicaria una cobar-
traction. Ha llegado Ell
de actuar. Casares Qui-
bues del drama de Casas
perdidO impOrtancia.
10 Sc bambolea.
Muhoz Sc llev6 las ma
intura, p~areciendole que
l lie aflojaba.
E-murmur6-que la ST.
lOlitica es a Esta
scabandO ell trabajO, ire
del Pueblo, a pedir mo-
i Primitive lie miro fla
us OjOs adquirieron IN
/ prOfetico Y debilitando
aseguro que la RepGbli-
n crisis. jcomprendes?
avecina una revolution
, salvarnos, nos sumira
lvitud largo tempo. Yo
casas y oigo ra-
lucha genie y me doy
10 que dicen.
ra Fabia metio baza en-
acton.
an ustedes de huel-
'aliente n~ovedadl... En-
en- P~amplona, en- Mala-
Icante, en- cast totalidad
i huelga la mayoria de
IS. Y es justo que sea
ecio de todos los articu-
nera necesidad ha subj
brerO no puede conner.
o Sc les concede
10 que piden 0
arc general.
lerta del cuarto de Jua-
,dano de la pOrterfa-
Q la silueta graciosa,
muy crecida, de Purita
The sub., 1943-12-09
Poorest Hunting Season
 In Years Closes In Conn.

Nutmegdom closed it's poorest upland season in more than ten years and to some hunters, the poorest on record. All this despite the availability of 12,000 pheasants by the State Department of Fish cries and Game.
 The brightest spot of the pathet- ic season was the cooperation Of the cottontails to eradicate the dis appointment somewhat by coming around in droves.
 To put ones finger on the real cause, is very hard thing to do. It could have been the lack of food brought about by the dryness of our New England summer, or it could have been diseases. At any rate, the feathered folk didn't play ball with the hunter this past fall.
 One reason why there wasn't more game brought in, was due to the fact that the hunter has gone to war. If he of the red flannel coat with the briar proof pants sunk in knee deep overland shoes, wasn't over there somewhere, he was stuck in a war plant.
 A real shortage of shells hit the average hunter, to help deplete his chances of woodland success. If he did have the money, the thoughts of going through the season with out hitting the trails proved too much and he slipped into the black
The sub., 1943-12-09
Ask Me Another

P. H., Machinist First Shift: Don't give up on the 1943 T party, simply because both Army and the Irish were dumped in the same day. The main reason that the T didn't work SO we'll at West Point is easy for a 12-year-old to dis cern. The main basis of the T is a smart, smooth, ba1l-handling quar- terback. Army had no such quar- terback. Army had no first class passer. Army had no delft ball handler and faker to bring about any deception. If you know any, thing about football, and I wonder at this point, you must know that in order to have had the T work against the Navy goat, 1t would have had to have smart, fine, passing quarterback, a hard-hit- ting fullback and 8 break away runner. It didn't and the result is history.
 P. D., Machinist First Shift: Yes, I still think that this years Notre Dame club was the greatest since 1924, despite the Great Lakes up- set. The Irish were, unfortunately, badly crippled when Anvil Angelo left. Young Lujack was hardly a Bertelli. What with Bertelli, Miller, Mello and Rykovich intact, I believe that the Irish wouldn't have had any trouble with either Iowa or the Sailors.
 J. M., Machinist, First Shift: You asked me what was my great est T club of all time to date in collegiate, as well as pro circles. Although the Stanford Rose Bowl T party in 1941 of Frankie Albert at quarter, powerful Norm Stand lee at full, and Hugh Gallarneau break-away ace, was one of the coasts all time greats, 1t is my be- lief that this years Notre Dame club with Bertelli at quarter, Mello at full, and Mill on the break-away, is the greatest collegiate outfit to date. The pro choice is a cinch. Sid Luckman at quarter, Standlee at fullback and George McAfee to break away, gives the Chicago Bears a wide margin.
 F. L., Welder, First Shift: Where did you ever get the idea that the Cards established the first Ladies' Day. My Little Red Book informs me that the first Ladies' Day in baseball was introduced by Thomas J. Hickey in Lincoln, Neb., in 1893. The fair sex were admitted free If accompanied by a ticket purchaser.
The sub., 1943-12-09
South Yard Elect
By Virginia Geer

Rudy has returned to work after recuperating from his illness. His love of fun is back once again, which we are thankful for; the place was getting to be a morgue.
 Rocky has returned from the victory yard to take Jacks place. Jack has been promoted to a bet ter position. We wish both the best of luck.
 I'd like to ask Freddie of the Maintenance gang why, oh why we don't have heat in the A. M. as well as the P. M.
 There is a rumor that Scoville has been keeping company with a certain blonde. When Is the big day?
 Our friendly timekeeper, Russell Calasanti, came to us from the victory yard; he likes us but misses the girls.
 We are fortunate and proud to have an ex-Marine, William Ben hahn, as a member of the Electrical department. Upon being wounded in action, he was given a medical discharge.
 He has not yet given up fighting the Axis; he may not be on the battlefront, but he is still doing his share on the home front by keep ing 'em sliding"
The sub., 1943-12-09

The story to date of the Diesel hoop machine, Is one of potential greatness, but the narrator Is usu- ally ripped when he says great This years club could use and badly Nick Shaback. It IS his section, the defense, that has Jagged to date, which hasn't helped the Boat any.
 It is hoped and believed that with few more games under their belts, this situation will be recti- fled. Petrovich is one of the best
The sub., 1943-12-09

in the business but he needs help. He might get 1t tonight.
 On the brighter side, which is being beamed by Bob Calihan and Red Wallace, the Diesel offense doesn't look bad. At times, the hesitation by Hoefer on the down court drive, makes an otherwise perfect power attack sputter. The usual reliable Chuck will shake this off and blend together most satisfactory mobile and smooth cohesive attack.
 In the Armored visitors, the Die sells will have to face Red Tough, former All-Met forward from St. Johns. He will work with a broth CT of that great St. Johns club of 1941-42, in the person of Dutch Garfinkel, who was not only All Met but an All American. He Is smooth on the defense. Another guard, will be Max Kaminsky, All Southern guard at L. S. U. He was the high scorer in the Sugar Bowl hoop game with Tennessee Jan. 1, 1941. Bernie Opper, who played with Bob Calihan at Detroit U. and also with the Detroit Eagles, will also be present.
 Manager Bob Hullivan, in his first year, can use this win and we hope he gets 1t. He works hard and the fans should back him up
 Will it do any good to play deaf and dumb when the sergeant is criticizing my craftsmanship in unprintable language?
The sub., 1943-12-09
Diesels Play West Point ArmOred Quintet Tonight

It will be rather definite emphasis on the war pro- gram tonight when defense plant meets real expert at Bulkeey Gym The Dieses with home record of one and One will play the part of the defense plant and on the set opposite them will be the tough Armored Division Five of West Point.
The sub., 1943-12-09

Instead of Dragging about their golf scores, the American business man will boast:
 Take look at this shirt. l washed it in IT strokes.
The sub., 1943-12-09
rage IT

market that proved very costly. In some cases, $7.50 was asked for box of g shells. A dollar apiece for a high powered shell.
 This is a damnable outrage. Ev- erybody hasn't profted by this war. The sports editor knows quite a few who are getting slightly more than they got at the outbreak of hostilities. They all like their hunting but miserable scavengers like the black market boys, pre- vent them from following their favorite paStime. No punishment Is too severe for these racketeers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

&oln auf Dem @oblfabrtsant unb i'm
@etm fir Sboadloie 5ugebra6t. 8on
&er5en babe id) babel DEM Serrgott
geoantt, oaB i6 bier nidt Hfarrer
bin. Das gleno ieben uno ni6t allen
belfen f0nnen, muB einem oenfenben
Meni6en unertrdglih iein. Sen 2eu-
ten feblt Dielfa6 alles, mas 5u etnem
nenidentpiiroigen 9aiein nottpenoig
lit. Sier fonnten oie @ebiloeten 5ei-
gen, 6aB tie pabrbaft gebiloet iino,
uno 1t9 ni6t bon Der Scot Ser 8olfs=
genoiien abtpen6en. sic m0gen ii6
5un io5ialen @etpiHen oes oeuti6en
@olfes auftperfen. @einer tpiiroe ibnen
mebr banfen un6 freuoig ibre Siibrer-
l6aft anerfennen als oas 8olf.
9lls Dor fur5em Der Bfarrer Safobs
in Miiblbein an ser &ubr itarb, per=
anltalteten Die @ommuniiten einc
Srauerfeier. sic bra6ten 5pei &rdn=
&c, Die lire Mrmut aufgebrabt batte.
Sn ser 8erlammlung, mo oie1er Be
i9luB gefaBt tpuroe, berri6te gum
3eiden ser Srauer cine Winutc
S6meigen. Damn meinte elmer: u8alo
miro es Iosgeben. Damn miiiien aue
bran. gber iol6e Mdnner, mie oieien
Bfarrer, tpiiroen mir auf Sdnben tra=
gen." ,,Die 2iebe gbriiti treibt MIDI,
tpar 6as @ebeimnis fir ben @rfolg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

Iestere Beteueruns gefiel mir, ba i9
oaraus entnebuen nubte, bob ib ibm
in ieiner arbeit nidt lditig faaen tper'
De. Die gaitfre,,noidaft 1T immer
edit, mo- man ben @ait tpie elm @lteo
Der syan1ilie betra9tet, Dos gar feline
beionoeren Anipriide madt nod 5u
ertparten bat.
Mein @aitberr bate ettpos @rnltes
uno @eieses in ieinem 8eien, oas I'M
poniert uno sefdlt. Sriib permaiit, er.
tparb er iid nad elmer barten Suseno
inn 8ereine nit ieiner brapen Srau
NIT ser 3eit eine eeii9erte 2ebens'
Itelung. Sein 8ort bat in Der &C.
meinoe uno i'm State Der gea6barn
aIs oas zines ebrliden, erfabrenen
Mannes nidt geringe @eltung. Col
DIE 2eute ragen tpie Selien aus Dem
mooernen @etriebe Der i6manfenoen
Meinungen in Bolitif lno @eiaafts'
Iaden berpor. gs iino oie Patriar~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

hen elmer ebrliden oeuti6en &ergan'
senbeit, oie Dem iungen uno unbe-
oo6tlam oaberitiirmenoen @ei6ledt
ols 8esmeiier gu einem geiiderten
grfolge bienen f0nnen.
S6 Bat oen Serrn mir leinen feds.
i6brigen gnfel a1s 8egleitl1ng 5u Ell.
nen1 Spo5iergang mit5ugeben, oa ib
i'm ielbIt ieinem @eiddfte nidt ent'
5ieben tpole. Oas CAB er gerne 5lt.
9ur6 Die &inoer lernt man am lei6te.
item oen @eilt fennen, Ser in einem
Sul1ie maBgebeno lit. gs oauerte gar
nidt lange, oaB ib nit oem &leinen
gut 5reuno tpuroe. gr er5ablte mir
balo lebr biel bonn @roBpater, ben er
beionoers Ing Ser5 geidlonen batte,
BON 8ater uno Wflltter, bon ser S6u-
le, leinen tleinen &ameraoen uno bon
bes Nadbars 2iesden, oas innerfort
peint.
Sim meiiten iebo9 tpuBte ct bon BEN
Iutos 5u iagen. gr fannie falt alle
Sic ferpagen, Sic uns begegneten. Den
&utl6ern rief er ein ber5lides, fna~
benfrobes Sallob 5u. gr er5dblte mir,
tpenn Die gum @roBpater ins @eldaft
fommen, oiirfe er ieoesmal Bis 5l1m
gnbe Der StraBe nit ibnen fabren.
Stano irgen6po Elm @uto Dor einem
(Sortiebrng auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

oieies Mannes. Nur, tper in gleiher
Weiie banoelt, lit tpabrbaft gebiloet.
Mlles anoere lit Sdaumidlagerei.
Man tpunoerte itd oft, tpte Sitler
einen iolden ginflub auf oas ionit
10 niidterne oeutIde golt errei6en
fonnte. Ser S6reiber lit 1T BEN mei'
iten Saden fein Sreuno Sitlers, be-
ionoers lit linn oeiien rabiates &uf-
treten 5utpioer. Mber bas muB er &c.
iteben: Bie Sitler bat felt 2utber tel.
ner mebr gum beutiden 8olfe geipro'
den. 9lus Sem 8olfe berborgegangen,
bat er beiien 2eioen uno @ote am
eisenen 2eibe erfabren. Sdon oab
man i'm berddtli9 einen @nitreider
uno b0bmti6en @efreiten nannte, bob
i'm in Sen Mugen iebr pieler. Iber
oaB er gegen BEN babliden &aitengeiit
porging uno oas arme Golf bon iet-
men iiibii6en 8ebrdngern befreien
pollte, lieB i'm in 6en Mugen mani
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
@te her &ni9pfarrer tuaafabrtem gtng

SeuerlGnber in Siioamertfa, als bon
benz idperen 9aiein ibrer etsenen
goIfsgenoHen, Die nidt ielten in oer-
ielben @aiie nit ibnen leben.
Die 6eutide 8iiienidaft ididt Ct
petitioner nod Snbien, Sibet ooer
gum Nor6. uno Siibpol. Sc mdre
niitlider uno nottuenoiger, tpenn oieie
@elebrten einnal sic @lenosbiertel
Der Seimin6uitrien in BEN armen &c,
birgsgeeenben ODER sic Slums uno
&eaermobnungen ser @roBltdote ita-
oterten. gs uiiroe ibrem 2anoe uno
Ieinen 8etpobnern peit mebr belfen,
als 6aB lie oie unteriroiiden @ange
Der 1eDptiiden YDramioen fennen.
ginen Sag lang babe id NIT einem
alten 6reunoe in Sen glen6sgaiien in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31

der als cine 9lrt grloier eri6einen.
9ie Serren I'M alten Oeutiblano ba-
ben lt6 in Ser Sat oie &ute lelber
gei6nitten, Sic tie beute l6ldgt.
Seibelbers
9ie glnfunft unieres 3uges in Sci
oelberg beenoete mein Hbiloiopbieren
uno Sinnieren nit einem S6lage.
&ier begab id midi 5uerit auf Die GU
DIE nod einem beltin1mten Sauie, oel~
len Mbreiie mir elm amerttanilber
Sreuno angegeben bate.
Sier tpar oie Sreuoe edit uno bas
@iafommen fam bon Ser5en. Das
fiiblte man glei6 beraus. Ufir par
5un1ute, als geb0re i6 in oielen &reis.
ltn0 oas mill l6on bel einem alten
&rafebler glei6 Dem 8ui6pfarrer et=
mas beiBen. 9ie grfabrung bat i'm
inn 2aufe ser Sabre iebr miBtrauilb
gema9t beionoers tpenn man ibm nit
5uderiiiBer 5reunolidfeit entgegen-
fommt.
Sier enpfing midi Ser Sausbater
lieb uno ernit. Mean merfte es gleid,
ieoes ieiner @orte muBte man neb'
men, tpie es porgebra6t pl1r6e. Seine
3eit un6 feline Berion itellte er mir
our 8erfiigung, iotpeit es feline &C.
idGfte geitatteten. 8elonbers oieie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-03-31
@aitenseiit in 9eutidlanb

aebniabrise @pn1naiiait balt es tpeit
unter 1einer @iir6e, NIT getp0bnliaen
8olfsi9iilern gu berfebren. Mtt IA
Sabren bot er idon ieoen 8erfebr NIT
ieinen alten Rouegen aus Der Bolts-
idule aufgegeben. SOUR einige 8ebor'
5ugte erbalten bier uno % Elm freuno-
Iides Bort, tpobei Der Stubent iie
aber ieoesmal ieine l1eberlegenbeit
fiiblen ldBt. ct 5eist iid oeiien poa'
itdn6ig betuuBt, 6ab er tpeit iiber oen
eetpobnli9en 8olf itebt.
geidt aletn miro linn oas INNER
unb immer pieoer in Der S6ule bor-
eebalten, ionoern es miro ibm aud
bon alien Seiten flor gema6t. 3u
&ouie bebt cine nerblenoete We1tter
i'm aus 6en iibrieen @eidmiitern
beraus. Ser 8ater re6net BEL Der
Mrbeit nidt auf i'm, mag oie oud nod
10 6ringli6 iein. @r oarf feiern, mab=
reno bic anoern idaffen. Ser itiue
geeib Der @eibtpilter madt Die &luft
5pii9en 6em bertpobnten Stuoenten
un6 6ieien nod tiefer. SeOermann,
bonn &ellner unb 9ienitmann angefan<
ge, bebanoeln Sic Stuoenten als et-
tpas beionberes, ber in eine anoere
&laiie gebort als oas getpobnli6e
8olf.
Darum iit es ni9t 5l1 bertpllnoern
oaB iolde 2el1te, geiitli6 uno peltliD,
na6 ser 5uriidgelegten Sdul5eit ii9
aIs cine ousertpGblte Sberldi6t an<
Ieben. 9lus ibr tpuroen Dor oem &rie>
ge aIle, tros bes oft mibbraudten
,5reie 8obn Dem Sii9tigen'', Die met
iten einfluBrei6en Stellen beiett.
Srotoem piele bieler 2eute aus arn1>
Ii9en gerbaltniiien berporgegangen
iino, iteben ite infolge ibrer iabres
Iangen Stl1bien in tpeltfremoen nno
abitraften 8iilenldaften oem &ingen
uno Sorgen bes fleinen Wannes Der~
itGnbnislos, ni6t ielten feinolt9 ge-
geriiber.
gr beionoers iollte 8eritanonis oa-
fir baben, oaB Elm oenfenber Weni6
gu einem meni6entpiiroigen Daiein
mebr perlonet als bas farge tdglibe
8rot. CT iolte es beiier 81 tpitroigen
beriteben, oaB tauienoe bon Sanoen
erobe un6 idn1ubige slrbeit tun mill,
fen, bamit feline Sdnoe fir 8ud uno
Se6er fret bleiben. Seoes 8latt 8as
pier, ie6er 8u6einbano, ia ieoer
G9ritt auf elmer tpoblgepflegten Stra-
BE iolIte cine itdnoige Mabnung gu
9anfbarfeit iein gegen oie fleibigen
&dn6e, oie an oas gei6affen baben.
8aren sic @ebil6eten tpabrbaft &C.
biloet, 10 n1iiBten iie einieben, oab
man bie ieelii6=meni9li6en @igens
i9aften elmer Mrbeiteri6aft, Die Der
SseIuit Mfudermann Sic betausgebil=
6ete Ser grbe nennt, biel 5l1 gering
eini9Gbt. sic fGnpft nidt MIR fir
Sen gefiil1ten Suppentopf iie fampft
nod piel bdrter, Inn ibre gebeiligten
Menf6enre9te, Die bas itarf enttpidel=
te @aitentpeien, beionoers i'm preu=
bii9en Deuti6lano, ibnen borentbalt.
Man9erorts tpunbert man ii6, oaB in
YreuBen-9euti9lano ser So5ialisn1us
uno &on1munismus ltorf uerben
fonnte. g8er 6as 8orbergebenbe lieit,
tpirb 6as leidt berlteben.
Eaui ienoe bon Gebil6eten baben tel
ne @bnung bon 6em @leno, in Dem
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12
w'S'@ IMPROVED 's
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyl
ocHooL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LuNDQUIsT. d, D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-12

looked down into the patio. Don
Diego Gongaro and Taussig were
still sitting there, their cigars still
quite long. That came as a little
shock to her. What had seemed
an eternity could have been only
two or three minutes at the most.
Then she started. Miguel Valera
was coming through the arcade,
alone. Graciela must have been
sent home, or something. He
strolled across the patio, drew UP a
chair and sat down with the other
two.
Anne stood watching them, her
heart rising. Whatever it was, If
Miguel was on her side and
then she caught her breath sharply.
He had said something to Taussig,
who turned quickly and looked up
at her window. Don Diego turned
slowly in his chair and looked up.
Miguel was telling them. And she
hadn't thought of that. She hadn't
really thought about that at all, but
in some way she had just taken 1t
for granted he wouldn't tell.
II wonder where Pete is" she
thought miserably. 1t was the same
old pattern. It always came back
when she was in trouble. If only
she knew where to find Pete!
She looked down into the patio
again. Mr.. Taussig was getting up.
Anne's eyes moved across the
grass. A man was sitting alone at
the table in the corner, where Don
Diego had sat reading his paper
that morning. She looked away,
and then looked back sharply. 1t
was Pete.
Pete went through the lobby and
started across the gallery under