davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
Ell PRECIo DE LA LIBERTAD
(viene de la "a. Pagina)

(Viene de la "a. Pagina)
clio de su libertad. Millones de ciu.
dadanos que creyeron que Hitler
efeVaria sus salaries y las pensio-
mes de ancianidad estan enterra-
dos en- suelo russo. 0tros varios mi
Homes que contemplation indiferen
temente las crueldades del regi-
men han visto sus hogares redu-
cidos a polvo Y cenizas. Y milo
mes mas de personas en- Alemania
y Otros paises que s~onrieron des-
pectivamente ante la libertad per-
sonal como algo pasado de moda Y
que admiraron ell control" por el
Estado, ven con asombro a 10 que
esta quedando reducido. Horrores
indecibles, muertes innumerables,
verdugos, carceles Y tirania. En-
la actualidad, gran parte de los
cue contribuyeron al exito de Hit
Ter y lie prOclamaron su salvador
preferirian mendigar a la puerta
de una iglesia en- lugar de tener
que ir a morir por ell mismo Herr
Hitler a uno de los infinitos cam
DOS de batalla,
La mayor contribution hecha a
la civilization por los ingleses ha
sido en- la esfera politica, Y con-
siste en- ell desarrOllO de una &C
titud politica enemiga del extre-
mismo de todas las tendencias.
Son maestros en- ell arte de la inn
provisacion Y saben Guam impor-
tante es mantener ell equilibrio en-
ire 10 deseable Y 10 possible. Sin
duda alguna, este es 10 que quise
decir ell Sr. Madame. La crisis de
nuestra epoca es tan desesperada
que alcanza a todas las viejas
ideas p%oliticas Y econ6micas. Lie
ga a 10 mas intimo de la natura-
leza humana. Ell caos producido
en- ell mundo por la mania orga-
nizadora de los alemanes es mu-
cho peor que cualquiera de los de.
fectos de mundo anterior a la que
ira.
En- ell mundo moderno, nadie ne
costa padecer hambre Y todos pue
den hallar un techo bajo ell que
cobijarse. Sin embargo, es mucho
mas importante, que 81 sed de CO.
nocimientos Y Ia ciencia tecnica lie
La gaceta., 1943-08-25

otorguen, por encima de TODD, Ia
libertad personal. La mayor fell
cidad a que puede aspirar un hon.
bre es vers libre de la tirania Y
del dominic de una mayoria poll
tica que pueda amenazarle. 81
fuera possible compartir todas las
riquezas del mundo Y hacer Hover
sobre cada uno de los seres huma-
nos los beneficios del progreso tex
nico-incluso dando a cada uno un
aeroplano- llegaria, sin embar-
go, ell dia en- que muchos ansia-
rian verse libres del encadena-
miento de una vida iRtervenida,
tai como la que ha estado en- vi
gor durante varios amos en- Alema
MIA.
Los ingleses ponen la libertad
personal por encima de TODD, y
mantienen una celosa vigilancia
acerca de ella. Saben 10 facilmen-
te que Sc pierde y Ell preciO terri
BILE que ha de pagarse para recon-
quistarla, una vez que Sc ha per-
dido. Ell nacional socialismo de
Hitler es la lecci6n mas terrible
que puede ensenar Ia historic a es-
tie respecto.
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
I'm aumentO considerable

Ell total de municiones product
das, indica un aumento de cinco y
media veces mas, a contar desde Ell
ataque a Pearl Harbor.
Ell sehor Edward r. Stettinius,
Jr., Administrator de Ia oficina dc
prestamos y arrendamientos de les
Estados Unidos, en- un informe re-
ciente dijo que los prestamos
arrendamientos habfan ascendido
en- JUNO q la suma de $t.0S0.00O.0O0
siendo Ia primera vez que Ia canti-
dad mensual ha excedido en- $1,000
100000. Ell valor aHadido a Ia ayuda
en- los prestamos y arrendamien-
tos hasta Ell / de julio de 1913,
es de $685. 100000. Ell total
mensual de JUNO de 194S fue de
$548. 100000 y para mayo de este
ano $790.OO0.000.
Hacienda un resumen de las cifras
correspondence al mes de JUNO
6ltimo, aparecen los siguientes
ltotales: municiones, $57O.000.O 900;
artfculos industriales, $237.OOO.O 900;
Droductos alimentiios, $147.0OO.OO
II ~seryicios SIG QRQ00
La gaceta., 1943-08-25

genero de arte Sc ha levantado
una mujer sobre los varOnes que
han sido maestros excelsos: esta
por nacer una Homero, una FL
dias. una Miguel Angel, una Sha-
kespeare-
Daniel RESTREPO
La gaceta., 1943-08-25

Ina aumentado a $500 en- el mes de
mario del actual ano. Mas de
1000 aeroplanos fuerOn construi-
dos en- JUNO de este anO y Sc 'espera
elevar considerablemente esta cifra
cuando Sc alcance una completa
production, mediante las facilida-
des de las industries manufacture
ras.
En- ell mes de mario del aho 194S
Sc construyerOn $500 tanques, er
|tanto que en- MARIO del ano 1912, Sc
construyeron solamente 1.2OO.
En- los 10 meses comprendidos
entire julio de 1910 y diciembre de
1871 Sc construyerOn barcos que
arrojan I'm total de 100000 tonG-
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
81, SENoR:

Para pintAr mejOr 81 casa
compre la p~intura B. l.. p, ven
dida exelusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-08-25

istas de mediocre inte-
produciraA siempre obra
nediOcre. Por ESQ la mu-
capaz de las grandes
pes artisticas: y ESQ q.
|lidad es mas exquisite y
"a mas vivaz. En- ningdn
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
production de los Estodos Unidos en- Ia
guerra, oIconzo cifros sorprendentes

lladas. Este tonelaje assemble 3
100000 en- Ell afo 1912, este es, hubc
un aumento de I'm 300 por ciento.
En- mayo de este aho ell tonelaje en-
barcos fue de 100000.
En- ell segundo semestre 1910, SO
construyeron en- los astilleros de los
|Estados Unidos 3S buques mercan-
|tes. Esta cifra Sc elev6 q los, en-
|1941, a 727, en- 1912 y a S79 barcOs
'durante ell primer semestre de 194S.
La cantidad mensual fue elevada de
IL a 1877, entire ell mes de noviembre
de 1041 vel mes de mayo de 1913.
En- ell presente aho los astilleros de
los Estados Unidos construir&n
sobre 100000 de toneladas de-
buques mercantes, mientras que la
fjada para 1914 sObrepaSa
a 21.000.O00 de toneladaS.
La gaceta., 1943-08-25

HINGTON.-La pro-
de m~ateriales de que
los EStados UnidoS
GER frente a las necesi-
le la rapida y vasta
3 de los Aliados en-
bel pOder del Eje, con
umentando de mes a
c
infOrman f~uncionarios
los, Ia enorme contribution
AmericaS ha hecho possible
prendente production, pues
aeroplanos c~onstruidos en-
ie MARIO del aho 1912, Sc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

Shivers, twin daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921 4th Ave.
s., are home from Washington visit
ing for the Christmas holidays.
Shower: Miss Ora Jones, 1O4S
Bryant Ave. N, was given a bridal
shower by Mrs. Bertha Johnson, $50
Olson Blvd, at her home, Thurs
day, Dec. 16. Miss Jones is en-
gagged to Eric M. Williams of Chi
cago. The guests were Irene Har-
vey, Hattie Brooks, Margaret
Pauley, Ora Jones, mother of Miss
Jones, Cleo Young, Villa Carr,
Myrtle Lewis and Katherine Pierro.
She received many beautiful gifts.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club met
Saturday, Dec. 1S, at the home of
Mrs. Leo Bohanon, 3736 9Th Ave. S.
Guests prizes were given Mines.
Hector Vassar, Lawrence Mccoy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

R. I. Naval Base, came to Mime
apolis to attend the funeral of his
uncle, James Burkes, 1929 Fifth
Ave. s., who was buried Dec. II.
He spent four days with his wife,
Mrs. Marian Andrews, and their
two children who reside at 900 Bry-
ant Ave. N.
Miss Ida MOseley, who has re-
sided for the past year with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Combs, 2435 Fourth
Ave. S., is now living in Chicago.
Mrs. Alene Neal, 535 Emerson
Ave. N, is recovering at home after
a serious illness. Her husband, Mr..
Harry Neal, was seized with an at
tack of influenza last week but was
reported to have recovered suffi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

and Mrs. Edwin Salter. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Norman
Howell, second by Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley and third by Mrs. Louneer
Pemberton. Other guests were
Mines. Edward Crump, Donald
Brady and Mrs. Tela Burt. The
club plans to have a closed party at
the home of Mrs. Norman Howell,
95S st. Anthony, st. Paul, Sunday,
Dec. 26. The next regular meeting
will be Saturday, Jan. 8, at Mrs.
Howell's.
Newcomers: Mines. Felice Tros-
per, 2O21 Smelling Ave., Pinky John
son, 1922 3Oth Ave. S., Leoters Will
iams, .525 Lyndale, W. A. Willis,
1909 Clinton Ave. S., Jack Dolly,
sos Lyndale Ave. N, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cleveland, 429 14th
Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
his cousin, Mrs. Henrietta Williams.
Christmas Party: Mr.. and Mrs.

| his cousin, Mrs. Henrietta Williams
Christmas Party: Mr.. and Mrs
R. J. Willis, 1914 18th Ave. s., were
host and hostess to the Booker T.
Study Club at their Christmas
party, Sunday, Dec. 10. The mem
bers exchanged gifts.
Miss Ruth Davis, 3437 Smelling
Ave. S., of Rutson, La, is visiting
her parents and daughter.
Private First Class Newton Can
vile is in town on a ten day fur
Tough from Camp Beauguard, La,
to visit his wife, Margaret, 656
Emerson Ave. N.
Christmas Party: The T. o. B.
Club gave Christmas party Satur-
day, Dec. 10, in the rumpus room
at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Chambers. Mr.. Robert Wallace
played Santa Claus. Each guest re-
ceived a present and the members
exchanged gifts. The guests pres
ent were Messrs. and Mines. Oliver
Rhodes, Don Allen, Sam Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips
Mines. James Slemmons, Ralph
Wilson, Frances Rhodes, Misses
Esther and Nora Byars, Violet AS
bury, Messrs. G. o. Hall, Wallace
Chambers, W. A. Willis, and Da1
McAdams. Mrs. Lucille McAdam!
is president of the club.
Misses Lucille and LOrrain,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24

Tor Des MONIES, where she was
called to the bedside of her son.
Mrs. Zephyr Turner, 2721 Port
land Ave-, will spend the entire
holiday season in Chicago visiting
her mother and sister. She expects
to return about January 10.
Emzie Lowry, Second Class Stew
ard Mate, stationed at Void Cham
berlain Naval Station, will be host
for a week or two to his wife, Mrs.
Rosa Lee Lowry of st. Louis, who
is in the city to spend the holidays
with him. While in Minneapolis
Mrs. Lowry will be the house guest
of Mrs. Jessie Jackson, 2915 Gar
field Ave.
julius Andrews, Second Class
Seaman, stationed at the Newport,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
GENTLY to return to his employment
the latter part of this week.
M. o. CANNON SURPRISED
ON BIRTHDAY

On last Saturday evening a num-
Der of "Old Residents" surprised
Mr.. M. o. Cannon of 3400 Oakland
Ave. with a birthday party. Pro-
gressive whist was played and fruit
punch was served at intervals dur
ing the game. R. B. Moulden cap
tured first prize; Tom Carroll won
second, and D. C. Dowdy was
awarded the BOBBY. There were
tense moments when the drawing
of the "Ace" prize took place. It
was won by James E. Jones. Then
Mr.. Cannon was guided to a table
piled high with gifts, and just be-
fore opening the presents all Joined
in singing Happy Birthday To
YOU" A delicious midnight lunch
con was served by the good wife
and two sons, Raymond W. and
K. Homer. Those who honored Mr..
Cannon with their presence were
Messrs. Arthur White, T. H. Brig
ham, Louis James, George Banks,
ST., William D. Cratic, Tom Car
roll, D. C. Dowdy, William Modem,
E. L. Boyd, Rad Cannon, George
Nixon, James E. Jones, Milton
Shanks, R. B. Moulden, Frank
Peoples, H. G. Thompson, B. D.
Young and Harry Robinson.
Miss Ruby Watson, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Mcconnell, 723 Olson
Blvd, and Eugene Coleman, San
Francisco, Calf, were married
Wednesday, Dec. Is. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman are newcomers in the
city from San Francisco.
Sgt. Tyler Howell arrived in the
city from SCOTS Field, ILL.,, on a
furlough to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler Howell, ST., 22O7
Elliot Ave. S. En- route to Mime
apolis he stopped in Chicago to visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-24
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS q
MINNEAPOLIS

Friendly Ten: The report from the Friendly Ten club
that Mrs Marjorie Hayes had been elected secretary
correct Mrs Lucille Woodland is the secretary Another
meeting of the club will not be held until January o. with
Mrs. Hayes hostess, at HOB Lyndale Ave.
Mrs Josie Daniels, 8O8 Bryant NJ left Sunday, Dec 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
SPAR ANNIVERSARY

Today is the first anniversary
~ rr1c WOU1rr-S rCSETve Of The
l.. S. Coast Guard, which now has
approximately $500 enliste d
women and $50 officers. The
Coast Guard service is prepared
TO train a total Of 5000 enlisted
women and 800 officers. SPAR
enliStments are being taken AT the
local headquarters for both Spe-
cialistS and recruit training.
Pvt. Robert w. Cole, 4006 Ha-
verhill. now serving IN the Eagle
Pass, Tex, AAF guard squadron,
has been accepted for aviation
cadet training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Give Your Lazy Liver
This Gentle Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATIONi

II liver bile doesn't flow erery day
into your Observation-Disclosures With
its headaches and that "hai-alive
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
lie flow and see how much better
q ou should feell Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used 10 successfully for years
by Or. +. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being pursly vegetable.
are wonderful 20 stimulate bile flow and
also assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements. Test their goodness
TONIGHTi Follow label directions.
1js. 30,. COZ. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

Whitmore; James VI. Pende. 5525
Cooper: Leo vi. Sobel, $3.50 Glen
dale, Detroit; Joseph ~. Pope, II
Mclean, Highland Park; Robert
X. Archer, CrowSwell; Herbert ID.
Hamilton, Ann Arbor; Floyd q.
Ntmphe, Lansing; FrederI C
Rusche, Ann Arber, Robert r.
Robson, Clinton; Carl {. Rabe,
Montrose; Robert II. O'ConnOr,
Plymouth: Lorraine y. Hire, Pom
tlac; Glen A. BOissonneault, Sag
NAV.
From Hondo Second Its. Ches-
ter A. Palmer. 1888 Lawton
Harry r. Polgar. 1868 Dearborn:
Alexander j. Dawa. 1892 McDou-
gall; William Kovacb. 1880 Gould,
Detroit: Sam J. Weinstein, Davi-
son; Eden III. Losing, Avoca; :
John u. Wilson, 478 Park. Bir-
mingham: William VI. Burch, 35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

AnvERTisEMFNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Service Notes:
II From State
Are Graduated
As Ndviigdtors

Texas navigation schools at San
Marcos and Hondo have gradu-
ated y Michigan youths. IL from
Detroit, as aerial navigators. They
are.
From San Second Its.
Kenneth l.. BransOn, 1915 Sor-
rento; John G.. Gawa, 1858 Clip
pert; Claude +. Mousty, 1878
Corbett; Joseph j. Paddock. 730
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Don suffer longer With wet. pcrspirinR
feet- Don't walk Aroand an day with damp
soeka or stockings that torture tender feet
Just doat your feef and shoes With ABea'a
Fcot-Eas@-that Wonderful soothing. eool-
ing powder that Sets Instantly ~ absorb
Excessive pcspirAtion and stop Offensive
foot odors. Go % the nearest drug store and
red Apns Foot base. Get nd - that vet,
eiamruy feeling enjoy the bhssful comfort
~ dvy soeks and stockings - Eet foot-hAppy
to-day tia Foot-Eaes wa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
LACE TABLE CLOTH for Holiday Entertaining!
4.98

Hostesses welcome this gift! Intricate medallion de-
sign in of this lace cloth Slightly
scalloped picot edge. 70xS6-inch size
Hemmed Edges 7ox9o-inch lace cloth. 49,. 1913
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAsEMENr-cRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
ARMY PROMOTIONS

To major Capt. Harold &. Nc
Neese, 492 DreXel, South Pacific
area.
To captain IT. Jack X. Merrill,
2224 Longfellow, Camp MaXcy,
Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

Prices Subject &. 80 Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
KEEPS TIME WITH CANE

Blind veterans of World War l
sat beside Chinese youth
(edited with killing six Japs in
Me Pacific island battles. a vet
eran who came through World
War I unscathed. only 10 be seri,
ously wounded in World War II,
sat beside a youth who constantly
kept time with his cane.
Just before the concert. a vet
eran disclosed that his son was in
another government hospital re-
covering from wounds and his
daughter was serving with the
marines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
90 Join
Dearborn
Wounded
(See Pictorial Review

= The forgotten men of 1918. the
/ospitalized veterans of World
War !, today are offering consola-
ton and encouragement 10 80
World War III veterans who have
joined their ranks at the Veterans
Hospital in Dearborn.
The 80 boyish faces are con-
trast to the drawn features Of
the gray-haired veterans Of World
War I and the slight figures OF
the veterans Of the Spanish
American War and Philippine In
surrection who have spent years
in government hospitals.
are-l0- remaining vet
Grams Of the SPY ssh and Philip
pine wars, according 10 the rec
ordS OF Guy r. Palmer. manager
Of the hospital. Veterans of
World War i number DAB, records
show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
ONLY 4 BEDRIDDEN

"A majority Of the newer vet
Grams, all of whom have been dis
charged from service. but still
are in need Of medical attention,
were injured i'm training camps
Eleven, according TO hospital
records, were seriously wounded
on the battlefields of Sicily and
North Africa or i'm the South
Pacific.
Yesterday the veterans Of four
wars gathered in the auditorium
OF the hospital 10 hear Rubinoff
and his violin in a 45-minute con-
cert, given between appearances
at a Detroit theater. The pro-
gram was sponsored by the
ladies' auxiliary Of the Jewish
War Veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Gifts for Service Men
NJ All. NO W!

Do this shopping tomorrow. Gifts to
distant points within the United States
should be mailed at once, if they are to
reach their destination by Christmas.
Wen gladly mail your packages for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

Sylvan. Pleasant Ridge Leslie II.
Ware, Pontiac; Robert Is. Thomas,
Saginaw; Clayton l.. NanDyke,
Sault Ste. Marie.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Carpenter Is New
phiIIies Club Head

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a. tUP)-
William d. Cox. outlaWed from Or
ganiZed baseball by Commissioner
KenesaW NJ. Lands, has sold his
stock in the Philadelphia national
league baseball lclUb and retired
from baseball, the clubs stock
holders announced today.
Cox, who was president and the
largest single stockholder of the
Phillies, sold his stock to Robert
R. NJ. Carpenter, Wilmington, Del,
John NJ. Briley, chairman of the
board OF directors, announced.
Carpenters son. Robert, Jr., 90
was elected to the club presidency
to succeed Cox. His father is vice
president of the Du Pont Co. The
new president, a former Duke Uni
versity football player, was presi-
dent of the Wilmington baseball
club of the interstate league last
season. He lives at Montchanim,
Del.
Carpenter and his son were elect
ed to the clubs board of directors
and stockholders reelected Direc-
tors Briley, L. Wister Randolph and
John H. Potter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Spartan B Team
Sfinu Hornets

A wide end sweep that went 63
yards for touchdown behind eX-
cellent down-field blocking, eli
NAKED the FL Centros "B" team
defeat of the Calipatria varsity
wednesday. Patterson running wide
around his right end shook loose
for the top run of the game that
ended l4-O in the Sapartan BIS
favor.
Gene Wong. fullback, climaXed a
siXty-yard sustained drive in the
second period when he went over
the Calipatria goal line from the
eight-yard line to score the first
touchdown The drive found Wong
alternating with Patterson in the
fullback spot, which also saw a 20
yard pass, Compton to Camacho
add spark to the Spartan play.
The Calipatria Hornets had lost
a lot of their sting after last week S
defeat and were unable to get under
way at any time. They worked
the ball down to the 12-yard line
at one time but lacked punch to
take il over
MorOni, House and Golf were
outstanding in the Spartan line and
Paterson, Compton and Ramirez in
the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Ross Cited for
Marine Heroism

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a tUP) -
Marine Sgt. Barney Ross, former
champion in three boxing divisions.
was cited today b. President Roose-
welt for heroism on Guadalcanal.
The Presidential citation, which
accompanies the silver star medal
awarded earlier this year, stressed
the great personal courage and
sincere devotion TO his comrades. "
displayed by Ross on Guadalcanal
from Nov. 18 to 20. 1912.
Ross won the silver star by his
conspicuous gallantry and in
trepidity in action" during an en-
gagement with the enemy during
heavy fighting last November.
Today's citation said, when his
patrol temporarily withdrew TO the
Mataanikau river, leaving three
seriously wounded Marines behind
Sgt. Ross, then private first class,
with two comrades, voluntarily re-
manned TO protect these men.
Ross, who formerly held the
lightweight, junior Welterweight and
welterweight championships, is re-
cuperating in New York from re.
current attacks of malaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
Ev LTSLE SHOEMAKER


LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a. (UP)-
Now you take the case of young
Mr.. Ainslee Bell, the second-string
quarterback at use.
Young Mr.. Bell can't figure out
whether his is a case of changing
horses in the middle of stream
or a horse of another color. Or
both.
It's like this with the husky Bell
He was a basketball guard fox
UCLA last season. He was a whale
of Il guard and was acting captain
that momentous night when the
Bruins finally beat use in basket
ball and put an end to a 42-con-
Secutive win streak the Trojans had
bopped on the Bruins.
Along III spring, when other
young mems thoughts were turning
to what the poets all say they turn
to, Bell crossed up the bards and
turned to football.
He was sc good at spring prac-
tice Coach Babe Horrell had him
mentally tabled as his starting
quarterback when fall rolled around.
In the meantime Ainslee joined
the marines. That did it.
b the time fall hit the calendar
the powers that be in the marines
transferred Mr. Bell to use.
so there I was Me, a Trojan
hater, at use. I wanted to play
football so out I went"
He did just that, all right, but
he had fellow named Mickey Nc
Cardle in front of him and also a
fellow named Jim Hardy. He hasn't
played a lot but he did play in the
first UCLA game when the Trojans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-24
". Y. STOCRS
BY UNITED PRESS


NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Thc stock market
moved irreguiar1V lower in quiet pre-
holiday session today.
All financial markets throughout the
nation are closed Thursday for Thanks
giving Day. Banks viii be closed in all
states except kentucky. Markets and
banks win reopen Friday.
Market operators also were restrained
by highly favorable war news which
brought some selling into the war stocks;
and by anticipation of an important an.
nounccment of a conference of United
Nations leaders.
outlook for only a moderate tax rise
and u long list OF favorable dividend ac-
lions were ignored marketwiSe. Flee
ircity output made a record high.
oil shares were strong and active early
in the day on hope for rise in the price
Of crude oil to be brought about through
transfer of the price authority from the
OpA to the Petroleum Administration
headed by Secretary lckeS who iaNorS a
rise.
Railroad shares turned down in the
afternoon dealings under the lead OF
Stanta Fe. Steels slipped back and motors
tended lower. Douglas made new lo"
In its department Several special STOCKS
fluctuated widely. Liquors. good gamers
rose points, eased later. Utilities receaed
on balance.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial, 1920, off o.35; rall
%. 80 off 0.47 utility 2O.93, off o.las and
65 stocks 45.74, off 0.27.
Stock sales totaled 706,T10 shares COM
pared with $40 157 yesterday Curb stock
sales were III, 240 shares against l94.5lo
in the previous session