davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-19
Ceskoslovensti vlastenci bojuj1
proti NemcGm.

Washington (ONA) - Fe-
deralni poslechova sluzba Ia
chytila v zahranicnf relaci mos
kevskeho rozhlasu zaj1mave
zpravy O ceskoslovenskem Cd
boji.
V techto dnech, jak sdeluje
rozhlas, bylo zabito 20 Nemcu
kdyz clenove csl. odbojove or
ganisace hodili pumu do hlav-
niho stanu jedne nemecke jed
notky u Prahy.
Dale Brine skupina ozbroje
nych Cech1 napadla nemeckou
garaz kde pobila Is nemec-
kych vojakG a znicila Is ne
meckych motorovych vozideL
V plzenske oblasti skupina
vlastencI ~dynamitovala skladi-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-19
He'll, Hitler a Goering We vojen-
skem tabore USA.

We Fort Jackson, S. c.. vojen-
skem tabore nenf zadnou IRA
dou, jetlize nekdo zvola "Heil,
Hitler anebo Goering!" Behem
tydne pribyli zde tTi now d.
stojnici, porucik Stewart L..
He'll, kapitan Carl G.. Goering
a kapitan Paul Hitler.
He'll aHitler byli prid6leni k
pravidelnemu muzstvu posad-
ky, kdezto Hitler je adjutan-
tenn 725. batalionu vojenske
policie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-19
DEDECEK
ROMAN Napsl DR.. vAcIAv kEzNfcEK
Napsal DR.. VACLAV REZNfCEK

co to kostuje?"
"Co to kostuje?" pohodil hla
YOU cizinec. IKE strave dosta-
yam dvacetnfk denne," Tekl.
"A copak jste vlastne zac?"
oval Sc mlady hospodar, ktery
povfdanf cizincovo jiz chvfli
nepozorovan poslouchal.
Cizinec ma mladeho Ducha-
&c ostre a bystre popatfil a die
poznatku pfi tom ucineneho i
hned sc zaridil.
male zlodeje vesejf a vel
kym Sc klanej1!" 1secne Tekl.
"Proc bych to zapfral? Byval
jsem panskym pisafem, neco Sc
We dvoTe ztratilo, mne vyhnali
a pan spravce stall Sc vrchnfm.
A ia sc cd tie dolby svetem tou-
lam a slouzfm lidem
c kdyz vas PAM vyhodili,"
dodal mlady sedlak.
"Ano, kdyz mne PAM vyho-
dill" dodal c~izinec. "Skacene-
mu kT1zi pocta Sc necinl! Chu-
doba cti netratf, nejsou vsichni
bohati, KIDD We sv6te dobfe de-
la, ten Sc neztrat1!" povldal
dale. "A ia hledfm dobfe de-
lat -"
Takova rec Sc Duchacovi IL
bila.
"Kdybyste Sc mne ma tom
merenf tady dlouho nevalel,"
najednou pronesl.
Gale vzdyt mate u statku
~vrata, abyste mne je ukazali,"
zasmal Sc zememeric a potion
Timed pink sc sebe skladal. "Ja
Sc jmenuju Ferdinand Kazivec
a O vas mne We Skalici povedeli
iistotne mnohem vice, nezli Vi
tie O sobe SAM" pfedstavoval
Sc, pocftaje, re je ma kusu jis-
teho chleba.
Sedlaka i matku jeho Ferdi-
nand Kazice zaj1mal.
"A nejste nejaky prohnany
zlodej?" primo zeptal Sc no
Josef.
"U vas bych toho mnoho ne
nakradl, co bych 81 mohl v pin
klu pryc odnest!" odpovedel
Ferdinand Kazivec. "Mne jde
jenom O dobre najedenf, abych
81 nemusil zivobytf brat nebo
zajit jake starry prasivy pes,
kdyz mann panske zvyky a swim
ske obyceje ="
IS temi svymi obyceji byste
u mas nepochodil," pozname-
nala selka. "To radeji lined
tamhle jsou vrata!"
"Vzdyt jsem tax mnoho ne
Tekl," hail Sc Ferdinand Ka-
Zivec.
"A jeste jste mohl radeji NIL
cet," rozhodla selka.
Josef byl v rozpacich, CO ci-
nit. Uznaval, re matka ma
pravdu, kdyz Sc vIci Teci cizin-
cove ohradila, jeho vsak hovo1
ny tulak zajfmal. By by cd
neho neco noveho rad slysel a
zvedel.
V tom primal sc ma zasep
staricky deda, Duchoslav Du-
chac, v sukni a s prutem v ru-
ce. Slunlcko vyvabilo no ven.
Byl v SADIE, kde sem tam popo.
chazel, kficel a nyni vracel sc
domd, do stavenf. V tele zdrob.
nelly, v zadech ohnuty a We iva.
rich sama vraska. Sedy, billy
dlouhy Was Vial mu s paryska
pc tyle.. Ferdinand Kazivec
ma tento neobycejny zjev S 1di.
vem patril a pax vazne, tazave
pohledel ma mladeho sedlaka,
Nezbedny a odrzly vyraz S lice
mu zmizel a oblicej jeho napl.
men byl jfmavou zv6davostf, ji5
Duchac lined vystihl.
"To je m1j pradedecek," re.
XII kratce. "Je mu jiz pres ste
let" dodal.
Cizinec pohodil hlavou.
"Jak clovek ma svete prisel,
tax z neho odchaz1," tesklive
pronesl. "Jako ubohe dite!"
A ably selcinu nevoli zamlu-
vii, najednou libym, urovna.
nym hlasem spustil.
"Copak jest clovek?
z rukou mistra nebeskeho
telo a rozum slaby,
vsak do roku desateho detin-
stv1 sc nezbav1.
Copak jest dvacet?
Jest mladenec We SVEN kve-
tie, vse chce vedet a videt.
stest1 Sc ma neho smeje, jestli
no laska nesvede.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-19
Jest padesat2

Den starr JlZ Jde Gil,
vsak take ale uznava, co kdy
dobreho cinil.
Copak jest sedmdesat?
Tady sc mu roZum kraft.
prosf Boha vecneho,
by no racil k sobe witt 2 toho
sveta bfdneho.
ICopak jest osmdesat?
Dftky d1tek obklicujf
staTecka sediveho,
obraz jemu pTedstavujf
detinstvl spanileho.
Copak jest d~evodesat?
To jest, co nekdy byval, dfte
ma posmech druhym,
vsak KIDD by Sc tomu vysmal,
necht 81 vazi sedivin.
A copak jest sto?
Vsak ten vek z tisice jeden
na tom svete nestravf,
DEF, Boze, del nam vsem Sc do
staff do te nebeske slavy."
Selka i oJsef S 1castf povfda-
nj Kazivcovo poslouchali a sell
ka mu "a tn jeho predeslou rec
odpustila.
"a re tax okTastale mluvite,"
vytkla mu prece, "kdyz dovede
tie take i krasne recnit. Vzdyc-
ky jenom tax mluvte a nepo-
horsujte lidi. My u mas ma zad-
ne zpustle canen1 nedame -"
Ferdinand Kazivec pohledel
ma svGj pink a ma Josefa.
"Maminka nerada slysf neo-
malene a necudne reci," prone
81 mlady hospodar k cizinci,
ktery Sc patrne tesil, re statne
jeste selce, on pan, prave SINE
lynn hovorem Sc zalfbf a doufal
dokonce, re trebas tady u roz-
kvetle vdovy uzije pffjemn6
dobrodruzstvi, on obratny "a
letnik a zkuseny sv6tak. Proto
hlavne sem Easel, kdyz We Ska
lici v hospode ma rathouze'
mu pov1dali, kde v posledni do.
be hospodari umreli a kdyz sly
Sci, re Duchacka jest v nejlep.
sim veku, jeste ne ctyficet.
"Ale vzdyt Sc jedna O mere
mi poll" chlachOliV6 VSkOciI
mu do Teci cizinec. "a mate
jiz statek pTipsany a vymenek
sporadany?" tazal Sc dale. "Js
ko pansky pfsar bych YAM mo.
} hi platne poradit."
,, "Avsak poTad pamatujte ns
vrata," rekla pan1mama a ne.
chala syna S Ferdinandem Ka.
tween samotneho. Syn tomr
rozumel, re matka souhlasf, a,
| by 81 dial statek pTemerit. Prott
jail sc s cizincem jednati, zat
to provede.
"Jak jsem rekl, "a dobrol
straw a dvacetnlk denne k to
mu," rekl Ferdinand Kazivec
GA clmpak to mereni budett
provadet?" otazal Sc no sedlal
"Nastroje k tomu mann tam
r HE v pinklu," odpoved6l taxa
ny.
4 mo tedy bych to mohl zku
sit," rekl Duchac. Gale nejdrf
, We 81 ted prohledneme pole
: luka a pov1te mne, jak bro by
: ste byl s tim hotov."
"a kde budu spat?" ptal s.
Ferdinand Kazivec.
2 INA to je jeste dost casu,'
: odpovedel MI Duchac. "To 81
zaTfdf az potion, jakmile usly
7 sim, jak dlouho byste musil pc
! byt."
; ga kolik korc1 mate vyme
: ry?" tazal Sc cizinec. "To 81
da urcit Poole toho."
!, eve Skalici VAN to neTekli?'
divil sc sedlak. "Ono Dude nej
lepe, kdyz Sc ma role a luka i
hned pod1vame."
"Jste jiz pc svacine?" pta
, Sc zememeric.
"U mas sc svac1 az teprve
mali" vysvetloval mu sedlak
"Mate-li vsak hlad, maminks
YAM da ukrojit chleba a omast
"a co mivate k veceTi?" Wy.
zvfdal Ferdinand KaZivec.
onAa1ro ,,n4nnsfIO ndn1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-19

ste valecneho materialu URGE
neho k odeslani ma vychodni
frontu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-19
Ia svobody.

Bylo brzy pc jaTe. Ma prI-
honech a paloucfch objevovaly
sc chudobicky a modral Sc cas-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
WOMEN WON'T TALK III
BY RENE RYERSON MART

COPYRIGHT. 1913.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

tell us about 1t. You can trust
Clint. He's with us. We want to
help YOU 49, and we can't unless we
know everything
Know what?" I said tartly
Mattison took up the task.
Know just why - and how you
killed Derek Grady"
My mouth hung open for a mo-
ment You - you think | killed
Derek Grady?'
Madison was patient. We'll, in
the first place, your gun has had
one bullet fired from it. Kathy
says she never knew until today
that there was gun in the house,
so it's pretty safe to assume that
your daughter n-laW didn't know
it either. That leaves you as the
most likely person TO have used it.
Then there's the matter of the
sleeping tablets. You admit giving
your housekeeper two of the tab
let's, but you broke the glass that
had contained the medicine that
morning l thought it was merely
an accident when I told the police
about it. Now - I don't believe it
was accidental. You were DELHI
erately trying to destroy evidence
against yourself
! glared at him. So it had been
dear little Clint Mattison who had
told Deputy Shaw about ME
knocking the glass off the stand
and then stepping on it. might
have known.
And then" he looked rather
sheepish. II happened to see you
through the window of my cot
tage a couple of days ago, when
you were waiting for me. I'm hu-
man with a natural amount Of
curiosity, SO after you left looked
to see what you had hidden in the
mantel niche. At first I thought
you'd hidden that stuff there to
try and frame me, but now-I
know you were just trying to pro-
tect Kathy. If the money and the
ring had been found on Grady's
body, she'd heve been implicated"
This is illuminating" I said
bitterly.
Madison shifted uncomfortablJ
in his seat. I'm not passing
judgment on you, Mrs. Kraik. Yol
found out that Grady was black
mailing your granddaughter ant
you killed him to protect her"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
HENRY
ACCUSED
CHAPTER Xxx

Il don't know who took the gun,
or when," 1 said YEARLY. Il only
know it's gone
Mattison looked from me to
Kathy and then the gun in his
hand
1--WE might try tracing this gun
ourselves before we turn it over
to the police he said slowly.
Mrs. Kraik, if you'll tell me
where you bought it?'
Walter answered Il got it for
Mother. Bought it at a hardware
store in Middleton"
I'VE can phone there, then, and
get the serial number" Mattison
spoke briskly.
Kathys voice was like whip.
mo! The girl on the village
switchboard hears everything. Let's
take the gun into Middleton and
check it. I'll drive you"
couldn't just wait around the
house while they were gone. l
vent upstairs and changed into
Stacks and an old sweater and a
pair of loW-heeled oxfords and
WeIlt OuL W WI III Viz ANoS 6oA
den.
A half hour later the sun glinted
on a windshield in the drive. and
Kathy's yellow roadster swung
into view. She saw me among the
roses, slid the car to stop, said
something to Mattison. and came
over to me.
Her face was pretty terrible, and
her eyes swollen and red from
crying. Well, 1 had known all
along that it must be my gun.
Gram" her voice was under
fair control considering the way
she looked, come for ride with
us. Clint wants to talk to you"
1t was June and the countryside
was lush. Wild roses clustered
along the fences. and white-faced
field daisies starred the pastures.
Madison tamped down his vile
smelling pipe, cupped match in
his two hands and lit it, Then he
said without looking at me, 1T
was your gun, Mrs. Kraik."
AS II that were news to me!
Kathy slowed the car to a snail's
pace and looked at me sidewise.
Her voice was as thick with tears
rs her eyes. Gram, won't you
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
MARY wURTH'S FAMILY

Qua sTosy ostSs TO-DAY ~ nj
tAF4tc Esoctl A6gNGS O. JACK rohGeS--
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
NEXT: Another debt we owe The Chinese.

My mind was beginning to func-
ton again.
And just when am supposed
to have done all this numbering,
young MANI"
Katherine gave me look OF
pure misery. I'VE know about
that, too, Gram.-Imogene told me
last night. After that chief deputy
wormed it out of her she thought
she'd better tell one of us so we
could figure out what was best to
do. You remember Imogene was
present, Gram, when the deputy
first questioned us. She heard you
and Connie tell him that you two
were together at lunch when
Derek was supposed to have been
shot. But she knows that you
weren't together all of that time.
Connie came into the breakfast
room with some instructions about
Judys food and sat down and fed
the baby herself. Imogene says
Connie must have been in there
with her and the children for six
or seven minutes"
stop the carl" I commanded
Kathy obeyed out of sheer sur
prise, I suppose, and the next mo-
ment I had flung open the door
next to me and steppd down into
the road. Thanks so much for
the ride" I said icily. IN walk
back"
1t was dusk when I trudged into
the house. 1t had been a long
walk and, with every step, my re-
sentiment against Clint Mattisor
had grown. 1t was his ingratitude
that hurt most, for wasn't I the
one who had invited him to do q
little amateur sleuthing, never
dreaming that he would faster
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-25
BY William
Ferguson a

upon me as Suspect Number One?
And, thinking about him, it had
suddenly dawned upon me how
very little we knew about him.
He said he was a writer, but what
If he wasn't?
He looked more like a gangster
ITO Be Continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05
WAR COUNCIL NEEDED HOOVER

great deal of bewilderment and
confusion of purposes.
This is contributed by the con-
fusion in administrator; by criti-
cisrn of the divergent theological
purposes of our Allies: by the lack
Of confidence in the news of the
war; by tiresome repetition ofta-
dio propaganda by exoeedifrg
powers gtanted by the Congress
and by the widespread conviction
tat the purposes of our adfhif7 isl
tration are not alone to win the
w2r. bet to use the war to change
fundamentals of American life
without submission to the people
or their representatives.
Americans United
Despite all this, the American
people are united upon the de-
Tense of America from attack and
are ,grimlv determined to defeat
the Germans and japanese. l be-
lieve they are united upon sccUr-
ing lasting peace this time even
if thew have to use airplanes to
garrison it. No enemy need believe
because we exercise our blessed
right to debate, discuss and differ
between ourselves, that we are
not united upon his defeat.
On the military front we have
magnificently courageous sons. We
can have every confidence in our
generals and adnirals, Men and
officers alike are performing
stupendous deeds. They merit
everything we have got.
We have the blessing of huge
i''e.' strial initiative created in the
mills of ivate--enterprise. 1t is
eCuinr ed with skilled --~~' ---~-o
arl farmers. Failures il a1nni~is-
r@tio1 interpret themselves il dc
'av IF the. wa. in 1'nn""os~a-'v
hardship on civilians ard i~cr~oe-
Cd rrobleros afte~ the wa~. Pat we
will win the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05
SCOUTING BEING
REVIVED IN CITY
PLANS UNDERWAY FOR RE
ORGANIZING ANOTHER
TROOP HERE


Wilhert JaMoehrke, acting dis
,tfiet1 chairman of the. Mcmoe
'CountY7iRSy Scouts organization
anEouBces that a. meeting was
Iheld Wednesday, evening with
the y PcEaeiana PLACE Citizens
Association FOR the purpose of
organizing new scout troop.
Isadore Weintraub, assistant adj
vancement chairman, along VITA
Mr.. MCehrke, two old members
of the Scout group, took an ac-
tive part IN the activities.
Tho to'1cvirr men were en- sen
as 2 t ocn con mittco: =. 3. Bur-
gin, chairman; Earl S. Kierstead,
Charles F. HavWaidav and Mike
Shea, who in turn elected E. Nc
Curdv as Sc utmaster.
About two a.ozen bows have
already signified their intention
of joining the new troop, and
with the assistance of the above
group of men, who have had con-
siderable experience in this work
it is stated that the troop will no
doubt make great progress in its
undertakings.
Troop SO, under sponsorship OF
the Jaycees, is being repggapized,
and Isadore Rodriguez will be
rne new scoutmaster.
The following is a list Of those
who are taking much interest in
the reorganization of tire scouts:
Earl Hamilton, James R. Deland,
Charles KetcnInl, WinSloW Bar
er, Howard Overlin, Charles lay
lor, Aurclio Lastres, DIR. Geor9c
F. Fiske, Jack Kerr, E. McCuroy,
J. B. Burgin, Hunter Hardin, l..
Headley and Harrison MerrlcK
Reed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05
REMEMBER

Dear old friend when al is said
From Nav until December.
If ought is left to sP", NV dear,
Why then don't remember.
You must believe in me, my
dear,
AS May does bleak December,
And if l fail tbs not because
Fate. won't let me remember:
When It's done and you and l
Shall reach that far December
The kindness and patience all
your own,
Some. one will remember,
+ - y SOPHIA L. NASH.
Key West, Fla, ;;
Feb. 4, 1943. ''-.,-'. 2 .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05
--.7URRAY TAKING
BOOT TRAINING
tspeefai to 'rhe cftfsen,


ORLANDO, Feb. 5.-Edward
c. Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward C. Murray, Poinciana
Place, of Key West, Fla, enlisted
in the U. S. Fighting Marines on
Jan. 29th, 1913, and is now at
Paris Island, S. G., taking his
boot training.
The local youth was graduated
rom High School at Tampa, Fla.
Vile Il High School he was a
;! enbes Ct the football and bas-
TIL cams.
lie voting rec pit also attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05

ed the University of Tampa and
was member of the f5otoall
team there.
The new Marine hores to qt;al-
ify for the Marine Officers School
after the comcleticn CT his basic
work. The Marine Officers
School is located at Quantico,
Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05

E. F. O-Brien publishes PAR.
Times of Cuba and Pan Amer.
lean Review st San Tgnacio 81.
Havana. p. o. Box 32s. Tel.
M-l0l2. Chamber of conmercs.
Hotel La Concha. Bus Station. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05
SWAP

Miss Teeler-Its just TOO bal.
You said you wouldn't give away
the secret l told you.
Miss Tongey-I didn't give it
away. l merely exchanged your
secret for another.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05

49,, --tS ., $3.50, $40 III
- Lar, .ays Herbert Hoover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05

DON'T MISS I. A. r.
La Revisfa Mensual en- EspanoI 3
Insles. Mailed at Havana Month
lY on the 18th. Ten Cents 81 n
Year. Six Years SIS. Sample FREE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05
THE METAPHYSICIAN

A monkey gazed into a glass,
Profound as he could be,
And then deduced that what he
saw
Was true reality;
Took pen and wrote his dictum
down
With firm finality
AS nonchalant he scratched the
bite ...t
Of some dissenting flea.
. MARGUERITE CR0LLY.
- -t1.,!, LrAe,
H VT. FL
80. =, Ks g., $3.50, -..- ...s!I.. 49,
~. ary- Ifn~bO~4 r. -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05
TAKES FOURTH PLACE

NEW YORK.-Brazil is surpaSs-
ed in size only by three countries.
The U. S. S. R., China and Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-05

Michael Williams of Westport,
Conn, author and editor, born
Halifax, N. S., 66 years ago.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
ASESINAR0N A UNA MI.
CHACHA DE 10 AMOS

New York, Enero Gina mu
chacha de 10 amos, Mary Ry.
coitch obrera de una industria
de guerra, fue asesinada Y su
cadaver encontrado en- Bloom
field, S. l. No hbo violaci6n y
en- su cartera Sc encontr6 ell d.
nero que la jOven poseia.
Estimase que la mataron po-
co despues de que habia salido
de su casa en- direction del ira
bajo.
Ell asesino cargo Ell cuerpo de
su victima desde Ia Varretera
hasta ell punto donde fuera en-
cOntrado. Produjo la muerte u
no f~ractura del craneo, seg1n Ell
informe del medico forense
Mendel jacob.
Mary viva con su padre y su
hermana Paulina, de 16 amos,
en- Catherine Place, Marine
Harbor, S. /.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
CORTE FEDERAL
Nuevos C~iudadanos

Otros SO hombres y mujeres
recibieron aver la ciudadanfa
del os Estados Unidos, otorga-
ola por ell jGez Alderman, que
pronunci6 unas elocuentes pala
bras
Los espanoles que sc natura-
lizaron Sc nombran Valentin
Muniz, Leandra Villadonga, Jos
Rodriguez Flores, Ricardo Dfaz
Mendez, Leopoldo Alvarez,
EuStasio Fernandez, Benigno
Suarez, Celestino Lopez y Anto
Mo Salgado.
Cubanos: Lucas Garcia, San
tiago Caballero, Armando Que
saba, Pedro Sanchez Herman
DEE, Carmen LObo y Luis Balza
Villa.
ItalianOs: Ignacia Cuzmano,
Jose CYCLIC, Mamie La Russo,
Constantine FicarrOtta, Vicen-
te Guerrieri, Vicente Campisi,
Teresa Scaglione, Carmelina We
ga, Rosalia Greco, Vicente Min
gol, Antonio Cullaro, Ermoto
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
MURIERON QTNOO PHRSO-
MAS EN- Ell INCENDIO DE
UNA BOLERA

Chicago, Enero EN- los
escombros del incendio de una
bolera del Lado Sur de la ciu-
dad, los bomberos encontraron
los cadaveres de 5 personals.
Mas de 100 ciudadanos, de los
200 que estaban en- ell local, SUI
frieron heridas y q%uemaduras'
Uno de los cuerpos Sc identi-
fic6 como ell de William Gutrich
de 10 amos, hijO de un pOlicia.
Siete de los heridos y quema-
dos Sc italian en- muy grave es-
tado. Los dahos Sc calcuian EN-
10000 d6lares.
Cast todas las Eictimas SUI
frieron quemaduras en- la cara
cuello J manos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
Sc PIDE NO MATEN LAS
LAGARTIJAS

Los Angeles, Enero 6.-El
DR.. Raymond B. Cowles, zo6lo
go de la Universidad de Califor
MIA, pide al pdblico que Sc abs
tenga de matar las pequehas
lagartijas del tipo llamado cal.
man.
Sc alimentan con la arana CO.
nocida por la viuda negra y con
tituyen, por 10 que q sable, la
dnica protection dada por la
naturaleza a los seres humanos
contra una superabundancia de
los venenosos insectos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

Detras del entusiasmo con que
los arabes y los otros musulmane'
han recibido la campaha de las Ma
clones Unidas en- ell Norte de Africa
hay un largo lapse de maquina-
clones y patranas con que los nazi;
in%tentaron desprestigiar la fuerza
de las democracias y fomentar Ia
discordia entire los grupos hetero-
geneos del Cercano Oriente. POI
10 menos desde 1886 las estaciones
radiodifusoras del Eje han estadc
provocando la discussion y ell descon-
tento en- los paises arabicos.
La propaganda del Eje
Los propagandistas del Eje des-
cribfan sus fuerzas armadas como
invencibles Y hacian un parangon
con la supuesta debilidad de las
democracias. A medida que los
ejercitos del Eje iban asaltando a
las naciones amantes de la paz una
tras otra, estos propagandistas vo-
ciferaban sobre ell tema de que NADIA
podria detener la Marcia victoriosa
de Hitler y Mussolini, FL avance de
Rommel en- Egipto durante ell We
rano pasado, operation culminante
de la campana del Eje en- ell Africa
Septentrional, fue disfrazado por
la radio de Berlin y Roma como una
alborada de liberation para los
arabes.
Como ell Eje no tenfa NADIA que
arriesgar politicamente en- ell Medic
Oriente, sus propagandistas podian
ofrecer villas y castillos a los
arabes. Ash fue como Hitler con-
sigui6 los servicios del Elk Gran
Mutt de Jerusalem y del Rashid
Ali al Gallant, caudillo de una abor-
tada revolution en- Irak, tentandolos
con la perspective de una Con-
federation Panarabica despues del
triunfo del Eje. BESIDE territorio
nazifascista, Sc perifonearon men,
safes proponiendo la union de todos
La gaceta., 1943-01-06

La tenida sera pGblica y pol
este medic Sc invita- a los fami'
lares y amigos de los Odd Eel
lows
La Logia Ideal No. So eligit
recientemente este directorate
Pedro Ares, Noble Grande; Al
fonso D. Coniglio, Vice Grande
Heriberto Souto, Secretario de
Actas; Crispulo Waffle, Secreta-
rio de las Finanzas, y John Gao
c~iatore, Tesorero.
Pedro Ares, el Noble Grande
electo de la Ideal No. 55, es un
antique amigo nuestro y lie au-
guramos grandes exitos.
Mucho agradecemos la amable
invitaci6n que Sc nos ha hecho.
La gaceta., 1943-01-06
C. LEON KING PRESIDIRA
LA JUNTA DE EDUCACION

La Junta de Education def
condado eligi6 aver presidents
al Sr. c. Leon King, de esta ciu-
dad, quien reemplaza al Sr. j.
S. Robinson, de Plant City.
ID. M. Dowdell, de Wimauma,
que decline una nomination pa
"a presidente, fu6 electo vice
presidente.
El superintendent de escue-
las Robinson actua de secreta-
rio de la Junta.
Fueron nombrados para des-
empenar aulas los maestros v.
L. Townsend y Bonnie Lucille
Sampley.