davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17

of Arizona auditorium on Dec.
20.
1t is expected that Holly
wood scouts will view the show
on one of those appearances,
so a Los Angeles showing in the
near future is not remote posi-
bility for the "Rhapsodians.
Not Stereotyped
Chief reason for the popularity OF
'GI Rhapsody" is it's dazzling fresh
ness and spontaneity. The officer
authors of the show Git was written
by four officers and one former Of
ficer of the ForG refused to dig
down into their bags of tricks for
materials; but instead utilized the
fresh elements of humorous side
lights of camp life which they en-
counter frequently in their day to
day dealings with soldiers.
The show is original in song and
story and the actors in it play their
roles with such enthusiasm that it
could not have failed to click.
Cooperative Enterprise
Another feature about "GI Rhap-
sody'' which destined it for the sue
cess that it is deserving, is the fact
that it represents the efforts of a,
group of talented people who worked
together not to achieve personal
success but to build up fire show
From the least member Of the band
to the titled people whose acts in
theatre have won them previous
glory, the builders of the show and
the participants in the show work.
ed to put it over
The tale is told of pretty Vivian
Ward, Songstress, that she rehearsed
"Wacky-W one of the new num-
berS, so often in her barracks, that
her WAC friends threatened to have
her moved to the broadcasting stu
dio. Cpl. Fayard Nicholas must have
put in lot of work with the WAC
chorus to instill in them such pre-
ciSion as they exhibit in the last
dance scene and Pvt Henry Wells,
music arranger for the band, has
worked so hard for tonal perfection
of that most necessary portion of
the show, that several grey hairs
have crept out on his pate.
During rehearSalS, suggestions for
betterment of various parts of the
show were made not only by the Of
ficers who wrote it, but also by any
one in the show who felt that their
ideas would help. When such a
spirit of cooperation is manifest, the
result must hp "t0OS -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
Capt. Homer B. Roberts
Is Promoted to Major

Capt Homer B. Roberts, former
c. o. of the Det Corps M. p, SOU
1922, now Public Relations Officer,
Press Branch, Pub. Rel Bur, W.D.,
Washington, DC, was promoted to
the rank of Major last week.
Major Roberts left FIT. Huachuca
in August for his current assign
ment after serving as CO. of the
MP""s for eight months.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
"Arizona' Is Collective Effort

In last weeks Apache Sentinel,
we credited the authorship of the
hit-Song Arizona" to Lit. Mer-
ceedees Jordan. We learn that
the song is a collaboration, the
words having been written by
Capt. S. Randolph EdmondS and
the music by 1t. Allen Brown
and Lit. M. Jordan.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
DeodIine for
Xmas Copy!

Because of plans for a spe-
cial Christmas edition of the
Apache Sentinel, the deadline for
all copy will be not later than
4:30 o'clock tomorrow, Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 18.
In addition to the regular
eight-page issue, next weeks
Apache Sentinel will feature a
four-page gravure Christmas
supplement of Fort Huachuca
scenes and special holiday arti-
cles.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17
'GI Rhapsody Musical Revue to Play Bisbee, Tucson
Soldier Show Is Scheduled J
For Off Post Appearances

Produced with the idea in mind of soldiers al
IT. uachuca, the musical G Rhapsody has proven
be such surere hit that popular demand
being taken nearby cities for civilian advertisement
The show will play in the auditorium of the Bsbee High
School, Bsbee Arz the evenings of December y and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-17

Sign on a pin-ball machine in a
Birmingham cafe: I'm case of an
air raid, crawl under this machine
it's never been hit.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
WV Lecturer TO Tell
OF WACs in Africa

How the WACs helped TO win
the North African campaign viii
be described Wednesday AZ S IS
p. m. al the Detroit NWCA by
Miss Ruth r Wood>mall. general
secretary of the World YWCA
Friends and relatives of service
men and women have been invited,
free Of charge. 20 hear OF her
experiences in Africa, Britain and
Sweden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

We haven't said much about Kit
IN this column. but there isn't
much We CAN say without got
ting fatuouS about him. He's nine
months old and has four teeth, and
we think he's SO wonderful that
its lust a. we'll for YOU that We
don't write about him We'd be
too inpoS,ihly proud papalsh
about him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Gifts of Leather
PHOTO
FOLDERS
ST to $3.50

Smooth cowhide folders
in either natural or dark
brown colors are a gift
appreciated by service
man or civilian. Sizes
4x6 10 SxI0 inches.
HUDSON'S-Eigbfb Fioor-Bridxs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

PURELY PERSONAL: Grant
ing there's nothing important
about the personal affairs Of the
Pickerings, I'll still take the
liberty of writing about Kitty,
Kitten and Kit today. Quite
lot of the people who write to
me or telephone about this mat
ter or that ask how the KS are
getting along, 30 I'll use that as
an excuse.
r. 49,. .k,,,r ~, IatH, bttttar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Is II I y IN a
state Of gig
Cling delight,
told me how il
happened
She a q q
I h 9 grocery
and in the be-
c on1In & hui
nIlltY of these
stringent times
asked If there
was any butter.
'II o w
much ." said
the grocer.
W ell, 20
know how II IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Glossy MAPLE Living Room Sets for Colonial Homes

For apartments and small homes
these two and three-piece living
room suites make colorful, prac-
teal additions. Maple is a decor1-
tive and resilient wood. When
colorful, durable uphoIstering IS
added, you're sure Of combina-
ton that Will give real service.
Shown are but three in a variety
of styles and coverings awaiting
your selection at Hudsons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

And a couple of days ago the
radio was demanding NOR" re-
Crlts for the WAC Kitten looked
Mama KITTY IN tho eye even
though KITTY hadn't said a word
and remarked. You can't
Join. because YOU have me and Kit.
You have to stay home and look
after us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

n y
MIR. PICKERING know how II IS
You never give a straight answer
You don ask for a quarter pound
because there MIGHT be chance
Tor a half, but YOU don't ask ioI
half for fear Of appearing
greedy. SO Kitty said
"Ah-how much can have 80
"Oh, whatever YOU want" SAID
the grocer. ~ hundred
pounds >"
Jlp:" said Kitty
The grocer burst out laugh
ing. and then apolOgizcd.
"Maybe we can't give YOU all
YOU want" he said but we've
got little butter today and
. Well-it'S so darn much fun
answering the phone and being
able 10 tell people that they
can have some"
We got a pound
Reminds me of an incident some
English people told me IN the las
war. The English were getting an
ounce Of butter week.
one suburban Londoncr had 70
60 ~ -. 49, 49, 80, If oe,,,np 2
pat Of butter 10 take home "a
exc ont this ouurc
~" ~ ''',,,.,,
10 80 ,,.,h ~, attack of
..,t.,..,, ,,.l..r,s, lao said cassie
Gtanu'. ..-r " ..,..'sS ,o ~, - Ard
any ~. 1919 - ,,,n,rr
49, 81 ,..,., ,,.,,,C,-of.tsri by
VIM ,'i' - io '' -.
"t'pl"I ~ -. ,,.,-a p,dor bis
~ ~ ,, pew a., ,sIl, Of fondon
am aI.,l -. IA 49, ,horc
90 HI...oL - - ~ - ave j, 20 Eng.
-
a., H., r.,o,,. 49,, ,bst n AZ
W. u",, 49,, 49, ~ 80 ~ XII.
au'"' . l' .,'....,, ..,s,..old She
yen. . 3 -, ~ e~,..oe.,v nut we
~, o. 30. ~, go ....,u - 5,r too
nor " , 1'', '1 80 ,-a f,.gbtrI
NV, p "'''''
%, 90. cha ,r...,.d "a, knowing
,., .,td.grs r-uecI4IIy her
IN. 80, -u ~ us
- - - ,.e Tho host
- ~ ~ = TN r. n
a'' ~. a. Ian. ,sLa our
-, -. - tbev cot
n'"N'
~ go ss.G fcor.rr that
- '..,.,,,d ,rc var up
- LII.
.o, =, .r,s,-d satisfied Put
-. t.,c, k,tt,. hoard
=, ,,,,,,,,,-.,-r. ,,,,I,staIv 10
- a. UISu tho.c neonle
,,iJ STop uarrinv oIer
49,,
81 c,,.,.I, ~ dave a~o tho
i~,,..,,,5.,,-, ,,-g,, 10
80 - ,t.t- lcit+or lroLac
-, -. ~. d, tpo c,n over
- 10. h.J,t, .s,J = word
- rc,,,s,l,cd "You can't
t. hooau.o van have mo and Hit
-, -. =, 80, homo and Iook
h'''
e,t,i, -, uar took Kit
A.. - "',n uith mo and We
- 49, ,,,l ItIan,,Iton ,,enue . few
- 80" w ,',,h mo bauIing kitten
nI',N,' - Tna cn,hs were
)" "tl ""e 80 90 ,ent ,hrouch
a., IL noLi,5 tho sto,es and
ga o." an,r,mcnt houses
u - hacl, ard in nIacid
% % .:S' s,s for an ss y 81 5." Ss
quite Identify II because II was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

Right

The gay checked cotton homespun upholstering make
these pieces well adapted recreation room
Channel effect cushion backs. Choose this in either
red and natural or blue and natural.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

We'll show you how mix your pastry with lightning
quick efficiency, and cover your board with pastry
canvas keep the dough from absorbing much
flour. We'll explain how to grease your pan for rich
brown color-and use pie tape to seal in the juices
Sc. Demo-,trafior-Teub Neutrality-suspicious. B
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
500

A set of very simple design that is noteworthy because
Of the unusually broad arms-very handy additions
during buffet suppers. Both pieces covered in a
cotton novelty material in dark green plaid pattern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

For one thing we have butter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
NJ axe Flaky Pastry
With These
Hudson Aids

Non-Stick Pastry Canvas 81
Wire bottom Pie Pan 39c
Rolling Pin.....,... 20c
Pastry Board .......Sl.29
Tart Cutters,
each ...-. SOC and 7jc
Special Pie Recipes .2jc
Pie Tape pkg. lOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
EARLY Y DIAGNOSIS IMPROVES CHANCES
Anti. Tuberculosis League Continues to Promote
 Educational Campaign

pr. Edward J. Godfrey. city health ofIiceH. and Dr. Samuel M. Atkins. Waterbury Medical Society pres. ident, spoke yesterday on the i'm. portance of early discovery of tuber. culosis eases because of war condi. tions and wartime disease rates. Their speeches were made in eon- nection with the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis drive being conducted this month by the league. No drug known to science will cure tubercu" losiS", said pr. Atkins. Even the miracle workers, the Sulfa drugs, have not yet been proved to be of value in tuberculosis work. Rest, under the supervision of competent medical care is the only proved suc- cessful treatment"
 Dr. Godfrey reiterated. "Tlae l0<3 early diagnosis campaign of the Waterbury Anti.T Tuberculosis League is the most important campaign the association has ever held"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Men, Machines Praised For Great War Effort
Colonel P. C. Schaffer Pays Tribute to Waterbury Farrel Foundry at Presentation of Army.Navy 'E'

In Impressive cerenionleg held last night ct Buckingham Hall before Armys Navy, and city officials ana . lafge gathering of defense workers, Waterbury Farrel Foundry @ Ma. chine co. received the Army- Navy "E,@ the highest national recognition of industrial accomplishment and aid to the war effort
 T know of no other company which hes given more of itself to others tfi getting vital machines outlts estd getting them to produce NInIhunitlon.S Colonel F. c. Schaffer of the Erie Proving Ground and an overseas veteran of the first World War, stated In making presentation ot the coveted multl-colored pen- nant,
 Colonel schaffer pointed out that the local concern made contribu- nons for defense before the war started and was able instantly to turn over all of its resources in mak- ng machines for war needs and also to guide other concerns which started war productions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

David c. Griegs. president of the concern, accepted the pennant. stat- ing the local industrial plant will continue to it productivity to full capacity and will aid the flow oi equipment Co the fighting lines in increasing quantity.
 , Mayor John S. Monagan express cd words os congratulation in be- half of the city, stating the com. pany's accomplishment proved that the home front is fighting along with the men in the armed forces.
 Also addressing the gathering was Navy Lieutenant John D. Lodge, who presented Army-Navy 'E" lapel pins to seven veteran mem- bers of the concern. The awards were made to Abraham Mott, 49 years in the employment of the com. pany; Fred T. Dessereau, 40 years; Walter N Boyd, @ years; Michael F. Crowley, 46 years; Daniel T. Campbell, 46 years; Paul W. Newell, 46 years, and William J. Maton, factory superintendent, who accept- ed the pins in behalf of the work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
BRASS CITY AERIE
 HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

At an open house meeting of Brass City Aerie of Eagles held in the club rooms on East Main street last night State Senator Frank J. Summa spoke of tine activities of the General Assembly in the pres. ent term. The group also heard an address by John E. Graham. president of the state aerie. The guest speakers were introduced by Arthur Petruzsi. president of the Brass City aerie.
 Entertainment was presented at the close Of business and yefresh- ments were served. Francis OGor. man. past president, was chairman of the arrangements committee. as- sisted by Charles Perotu. Harold Thompson. Thomas O'Reilly. Thomas Donahue, William Clad uey and Edward Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
---------------LONDONL LETTER--
 Britain ISOlateS And Attacks
 New Enemy--The "Squander Bug"

| Americans appear to be victims of the squarder Bug. Hence the delight in the following story, currently making the rounds In London: An American soldier in India hired Q carriage for 0 ride normally costing one rupee. At it's end he handed the cabby co rupees. The astounded cabby shook his head end demanded 70. The doughboy was adamant. Final. ly the cabhy agreed, jumped of his seat and walked of, leaving the American with the horse and buggy his co rupees had bought.
 The British and American Forces Club, formed last Month, ls probably the most exclusive In Britain. The club has no premises and only eA memberD-R British and l2 American topranklng Army, Navy and Air Force brass hats. Ht win meet only once . month, for dinner.
 CLOTHES CALL: The Board of A Trade Is consider ing the pos- sibility of putting British civilians into dyed and reconditioned army battledress. Move is not recogni- ton of civilians part In the war but simply designed to save clothes.
 The present austerity clothes. incidentally, have already been niaSvaAA sa~ v,A.knwAk,, VTV.A VYan toria and Albert Museum has added an exhibition of austerity styles to its collection of period costumes.
 DROVERDS DEPARTMENT, III A wind division: One of Lon- don's hardest blltzed areas covers part of the 300 acres where the old Roman London once stood. Now that bombs have demolished the modern buildings the Min. istry of Works is considering the possibility of archaeological eX- cavation to unearth the secrets of the old Roman city before 0 new civilization is built on top of 1t again, sealing 1t from history '.
 Glass house division: Modern school houses are fine in their place, but war throws Q strange light on many things. last month Q parents committee demanded that Q British school be closed because 1t E the towns most modern one" Catch was 1t con- sisted of long bungalows with glass to let the sun in. "Imagine," said the parents, "what would happen if Q bomb fell near"
 Signs of war: Shortage of ma forced one cemetery to agree to the use of wooden crosses over graves until three months after wars end Menu at an impOr- tant luncheon recently was hand printed on white china "cards." Idea is that 1t can Do washed of and used for other meals, thereby saving paper.
 A AMERICANA: Last month the n Red Cross Rainbow Corner Information Bureau got its strangest request of the war. A slightly bedraggled private who had come to London on furlough 8 short time after arriving in Britain approached the informa- ton booth hanging his head. He had forgotten the name of his camp and its location. The Red Gross eventually tracked 1t down from his description of a nearby city When His Majesty King George recently visited a Cana dian cantonment, he was driven around the camp in a jeep chauf. Yuered by an American who had joined up in Canada before De- cember 2. Interviewed after wards, the first thing the fiuster- ed doughboy could think of to say: Gee, he speaks very good English"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
ELEPHANTs CAN TAKE IT

Los Angeles (UP) - Elephants know how to take 1t. Two Of them fell out of q circus truck here with out infiIcting any damage to either themselves or tho pavement, but merely mussing up traffic as they ambled dazedly along the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

CTS. Another pin was placed aside for Thomas German, an employe for 57 years, who was unable to attend because of illness. All other workers of the concern will receive the pins today.
 Music for the event was furnished. by the Fulton Band. A march was played as the pennant was run up Q standard opposite the national colors. Captain Philip Kelly served as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
By TOM WOLF VIA Stan CnETnnnnnhanA

London, April e.-The dremlins arc not the only elfin creatures needing Britons these days. Lat- est imp to make his appearance Is the equander Bug-a malicious mite whose greatest delight is in- weighing Mir. and Mrs. John Bull to spend their packets" Cpay en- velopesl ea frivolties rather than putting them into war savings. Microbe hunters In the National Savings committee discovered the identity of this germ and are cur rently doing their best to eradicate him through an intensive advertis- ing campaign in the British press.
 To war.poor Britons, most
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
LA VISION BINOCULAR

Las dimensiones aparentes de
un objeto, en- la vision binocular,
dependen del angulo de CONVEX
gencia de ambos ejes, como afr
ell senior Paget. La vision es
una function del cerebro en- la que
nuestros ojos act1an como explo-
radores, modelando ell cerebro su
imagen tridimensional propia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
DEBIDAS A
LOS CAMBIOS BRUSCOS
DE

Las experiences e~fectuadas por
los profesores Plough, Child e
Ives prueban la production de mu-
taciones con los cheques bruscos
de calor o de frio. Al someter a
unos pequehos insectos (drOsO-
philae) a cambios rapidos de tenn
p~eratura, aparecieron mutaciones
en- preparedness considerablemen-
tie mayores que en- grupos gene
los de insectos a temperatures or
dinarias.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Querido ~compatriota:

Querido compatriota:
He sido nombrado por la pa
tri6tica Association de los puros
Emigrados Revolucionarios de la
Independence de nuestra bendita
Cuba, para que conteste su va
liosa y determinada voluntad de
ser en- la Camara de Representa-
ties de nuestra Patria ell heraldo
de esta benemerita Institution, y
me es altamente honroso y salts
factorio cumplir con este encargo,
por comulgar con vuestras ideas,
Dor estar de acuerdo con los prin-
cipios y ell concepto que listed
manifesto como debe ser la Pa
tria, cuando sc trata del bienestar
de sus hijos.
Nuestra Association deposita to-
da su confianza en- vuestra exper-
ia direction, por entender que ell
v~aliOso ofrecimiento es puro y pa
tri6tico. Estas "puras reliquias pa
trias" veran satisfechas sus aspi-
~raciones, realizados sus ensuenos
v c~onvertidas en- realidad sus es-
peranzas de morir bajo ell Undo
cielo cubano. IA que otra cosa
puede aspirar la Association de los
viejos cubanos? Luego cabe sim
ceramente felicitarlo; cabe regoci-
jarnos v con clio elevar la digna
ofrenda del deber que nos .dispen-
san los votos de nuestros corazo-
mes hacia ell joven paladin de la
justicia, para que siembre de flo
res ell canine de estos peregrinos
de la libertad, al regreso a su ado
rada Cuba.
Los buenos y puros viejos Gu
banoS me designan para c%ontestar
pdblicamente la promesa de hacer
suya la mas noble, patri6tica y
humana obra, cual es que la ma
ci6n coopere a saldar la deuda
moral que la RepGblica tiene con-
traida con ellos v que aun no ha
saldado echando en- divide las pa
labras mas sagradas del ap6stol
Marti, cual fue ell compromise mo-
raj de que despues del triunfo los
Emigrados tendriamos repatria-
ci6n decorosa.
Los tiempos pasan y los viejos
van cayendo en- suelo extranjero,
privados de las frescas brisas que
hacen ondear a los vientos de la
libertad la bandera que tantos
sacrificios costara a los Emigra-
dos de Tampa y Key West.
Es de gran contento para Ia
Association, ell poder contar en- la
Camara de Representatives. con
desinteresados legislatures, ell jo-
ven galeno Jose Ramon Adore
guia, ell cual esta comprometido
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
CARTA ALBERTA
Para ell Representante a la Camara
de Cuba, DIR. Radio Cremata.

con la Association a presentar Ell
proyecto de ley de la repatriation,
v ell quito y talentoso abogado
Radio Cremata, que formalmente
queda undo a las aspiraciones de
impulsar a la mayor brevedad di-
cho proyecto de ley.
ST, es deber prestarle atencion
a los problemas nacionales, entire
ellos las promesas del extinto
Partido Revolucionario Cubano.
81 estas ofertas son r~ealizadas,
estos dos tenaces del deber y la
iusticia daran la batalla final en-
ell debatido problema de la repa-
triaci6n, recordando a sus compa-
neros la obligation en- que esta la
Rep1blica de repatriar d~ecorosa-
mente al corto n1mero de los SUI
per~vivientes de la gloriosa y re-
dentora epopeya del 1895, que por
los amos van siendo carga p1blica.
Otra de las figuras mas distin-
guidas en- esta lucha p~atri6tica 10
es Ell paladin de todas las mobiles
causas, ell joven DR.. Nestor Pr
mango Quintero; es una de las es-
peranzas cubanas por su voluntad
de acero, y su gran amor y desin-
teres en- las luchas de la raz6n.
Durante mas de tres amos ha es-
tado defendiendo esta noble y pa
tri6tica reivindicaci6n n%acional.
Ell DR.. Cremata, como Repre-
~sentante, no puede concebir en-
su mentalidad de joven legislator
por que raz6n perdura ell profile
ma de la repatriation con u gra-
vitaciones enojosas; el, como le-
gislador y con la cooperation de
sus companeros de la Camara, ha-
ra bueno los deseos y principles
del maestro Marti: Cuba con to-
dos Y para todos.
Pronto dejara DIR su vibrante
palabra pidiendo ell apoyo incon-
dicional de sus companeros parla-
~mentarios, para darle solucion al
problema de la repatriation de los
Emigrados RevoluciOnarioS de
Tampa Y Key West.
Los viejos de la Emigration 10
esperan TODD de los "pinos nue.
vos", como nos decia ell virtuoso
Marti cuando nos pedia sacrificios
para redimir a la Patria y CONVEX
tir a Cuba en- un Estado libre y
soberano.
Jose Maria LOPEZ.
Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
La disoluci6n del &C omintern" es|
Formidable derrota para Ell Ej'

WASHINGTON. = La re-
,iente decision de Moscd de
DISCOVER la International Co
munista representa- una veto
rio para las Naciones UnldaS
y una derrota transcendental
para ell Eje.
No hay duda de que los efectos
de largo alcance de la accion de
Russia resultaran tan de~sastrosos
para la causa del Eje como 10 fue-
ron las derrotas de Stalingrado y
del Africa septentrional.,
De un plumazo Russia destruy6 el
arma mas poderosa de la propa-
ganda de Hitler: su afirmacion ira
tuita de que ell Eje luchaba para
salvar a Europa del Comunismo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

Las relaciones entire Russia y ell
Vaticano estan en- canine de mejo-
rarse; Y ell primer comentario sobre
este punto hecho en- Europa nos
viene del Correo CGt6Eico de Cine
bra, que califica Ell movimiento como
ode importancia prodigiosa."
En- Washington, ell paso dado por
Russia fue recibido con placemes por
ell Secretario de Estado, quien dijo:
"Es SECURE que la elimination de
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Ell Enemigo de las Cana

e. Enemigo de las Cans
No Sc sienta apezarado pOr
canas. Luzca diez amos mas jOI
No pierda la oportunidad d
vida y la felicidad misma'
TINTIT y su cabello tendra
apariencia de %juventud. TIN
no conitene nitrate de plata I
precio es econ6mico. PidalO 4
botica o 81 no al tel6tono nun
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agen|
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, FlOrlI