davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

rroS y trampas antltanqueS, fOr
man una continuada cadena de
defensas.
Aunque los rusos destacan La
eriedad de la faena que les a.
guarda afirman que en- una ba-
talla para cruzar una Inca de
resistencia, en- I'm rio, Sc recu-
peraron mas poblacioA~s.
Ell teniente general Ivan Mas
,ennikoff continual sus 81 tos en-
q oeste de Caucaso. En- ada u
no de los principales ctores
sus tropas ganaron terri
La defensa alemana asta bien
urganizada.
Sigue aumentando la activi-
dad de la aviaci6n en- ell frente
de Leningrad0. BombarderOs
nazis en- grupos o solos, tratan
lie atacar a las tropa rojas y
4 lescolta de cazas continGR
siendo aumentada.
Los peri6dicos publican iris
les relates sobre la brutalidad
lie los alemanes en- la provincial
de Smolensk. Conmovedora es
una description hecha por un
escritOr que ha retornado a Bys
bi con ell ejercito rojo, luego de
una ausencia de 20 amos.
En- lugar de la poblaci6n del
vale que 81 recordaba, con sus
Pequenas casas blancas, linn
pias iglesias y plaza adoquina-
da donde semanalmente Sc reu-
nian los carros de los campesi-
nos, encontr6 una escena de de-
yastaci6n sin parallel en- TODD
ell frente russo.
La destruction de iglesias y
casa puede compararse con la
de Rzhev y Vyazma, en- las es-
tepas sur y en- el norte, pero
runcia antes habian los rusoS
recuperado una ciudad sin en-
contrar en- ella a algunos de sus
habitantes. Aun en- la iona de
la fabrica, en- Stalingrado va
rias familias lograron sobrevi-
vir refugiadas en- cavernas.
Unas pocas Sc encontraron en-
Rzhev y tambien al entrar en-
Gzhatsk y wanna, pero en- By
elyi no habia nadie.
'De pie On eli medic de la pla-
"a, esperabamos que salieran
algunas personals; pero no vino
nadie. Todos habian desapare-
.ido.
Parecia como 81 un temblor
de terra hubiera pasado por la
-iudad y que los crateres Sc hu-
biesen tragado a los h-1 tantes.
Ell peri6dico communist chino
"Sin Jill Pao," que Sc ublica
en- Chungking, recomienda sc
comedian mayores ganancias a
la industrial. Recientemante e9
peri6dico hubo de pedir mas Al
tOs iOrualss.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Ell presidente Roosevelt hs
ordenado Sc i~nvestigue la mott
cia, dada por ell gobierno de
Chungking, de que los japone.
SEES usaron nuevamente los ga
ses en- la campana de China.
Pasan va de 1000 los HON
bres cascades" por los nipo'
mes, guerreros sin entranas, er
ell curse de la guerra con la Re-
p1blica China.
Cuando Sc ven acosados, al
gunos pequenos grupos japont
ses recurren a los gases y 10;
Valientes soldados chinoS pagan
las consecuencias.
ST de manera efectiva no pre-
tejemos a nuestros aliados, los
nipones Sc iran ahimando y uss
ran los gases en- cantidades ma
yores.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

mujeres latinas como buscar y
encontrar trabajo en- las fabri-
cas- de la Defensa.
Realiza Ell viaje hamada por
el Representative de la Junta en-
sSta eiudad. Sr, Henry Nsgil,
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
,Invadira Hitler a Espana? - Sordomudos. =
Gases MISUNDERSTANDING ladrones.-"Mer'
cados Negros."-Dinero.-Von Moltke.

do los nombres delas victimas
para despues a la bora de.
triunfo, exigir estrechas cuen-
tas a los verdugoS.
Made tiene la intenci6n de
exterminar al pueblo italiano
pero todos tenemos derecho a eS
perar que los bandidos fascis.
tas sean implacablemente cas-
tigados.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
CRITICA A LOS QUE MIRIAM
CON A
LA RUSSIA SOVIET

washington, Mario oJ.-E4
director de la division dom6sti-
ca de la wv Gardiner Cowies,
jr. publicista que acompanara
a Wendell Wilkie en- el viaje
que este hiciera a Russia, critic6
aver a los americanos que dsS-
confian de la Union Soviet y
estima que Estados UnidOs de-
be hacer inequivocas promesas
sobre una collaboration de post
guerra con Russia Y otros MEM
bros de las Nacionss Unidas.
"Nosotros, Ell los Estados
Unidos, tendemos a injignar-
nos porque los SO lets no Sc
ueltan TODD ell pelo y descansan
por compete, EN- cuanto a su
future, sCbre la presuHci6n de
que colaboraremos con clos.
No comprendemos que Russia
pueda imdignarse con nosotros
por la misma raz6n. E Esta-
DOS Unidos y no la Russia Soviet
la que hoy presenta 81 mas gran
de enigma de mundo.'
"Yo no puedo yer la forma de
construir una paZ duradera a
menos que America haga un es-
fuerzo para entender a Russia
y ell puesto de Russia en- Ell mum
do de la post-guerra''.
"Gran parte del problema es-
ia aqui, en- ell hogan, no ala.
Hemos aprendido que Estados
Unidos no puede "~aislarse" y al
mismo tempo tener la seguri-
sIAepol som9uaL 'Iel!I!u PEP
cue %aprender cue no .podemos
aislarnos economical y politica.
mente y al mismo tempo tener
proSperidad Y libertad". Russia
Y China entienden ell mundo
moderno. Ahora Sc maravillan
Y Sc preguntan que 81 Ell pueblo
de Estados Unidos 10 entiende.
81 10 entendemos, de5emos
decirlo prontamente, antes de
que sea demasiado tarde.
Ell viaje que hiciera con VIII
kie lie ha convencido de que ell
pueblo russo esta resuelto a COM
'batir hasta lograr la victoria,
no importa cual sea el cocto en-
hombres, tempo 0 sufrimiento.
Las bajas rusas, en- tropas,
Jas calcula en- 100000 de muer
tos, heridos y desaparecidos, y
quiza neguen a 5000, 900 o
1000, 900, pero entire los civiles
las bajas son tremendas.
Ell primer ministro Stain
nos dijo que 50,000,00O de rusos
son ahora cautivos de los ale
Names. o sea mas del 25% de
toda a poblaci6n del pals.
Sc hasa Ell p~rejuicio y la des-
confianza que Estados Unidos
siente hacia Russia, en- la supo- {
de que ell SO let todavia
atropalla la religion, busca i'm
poner Ell comunismo en- Ell rasto
del mundo y "mata' la idea de
la propiedad privada. NADIA de
ESQ existe va en- Russia, bajo Ell
regimen de Stain, y Ell pueblo
russo quiere 10 que Estados Uni
dos anhela: ~seguridad y paz.
Russia anhela ser tratada por
n~osotros como 10 que ella es-
una potencia de primera clase,
muy fuerte, quiza ell poder do
minante de pr6ximo siglo en- 10
que a conservar la paz del mum
do concierna. Los americanos
comprender cue no te-
que hacernos comunlstas
rara jugar a la pelota con Ru-
STA en- el campo de la po.itica
international.
Los "resados' americanos no
son admirados por Russia, sino
tecnicos y hombres de
negocios.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Los prisioneros ingieses pro-
testan contra ell C~ampamento
inferno No. Is, situado cerca
de Bari, en- Italia.
Por falta de alimentos y de
ropas mueren ALI, diariamente,
do cuatro a cinco personals.
No permiten los fascistas que
10 Cruz Roja International VI
cite esa "cueva de IA muerte."
Sara eOuv0nisnta ir anOtan-
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

midas convene, sin demora,
provocar la caida de Franco y
que Ell gobierno vuel a a las ma
nos de los espanoles leales a Ia
dGmocraeia.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Muri6 hace pocos dias, en-
Madrid, ell nuevo embajadOr de
Hitler ante ell "caudillisimo''
Franco, Sr. Hans Won Moltke.
Era su principal mission a
juicio de algunos periodistas y
escritores, meter a Franco en-
la guerra de parte de los totali-
tarios."
Hace pocos dias arrib6 a San
Sebastian una mission militar
alemana.
Won Moltke frecuentemente
conference.-the con los jefes de
la Falange.
Ia diplomacia alemana, d.
ce Pertinax,' no ha desistido
aun de la idea de lograr que
Franco entire en- la guerra de
parte del Eje"
Todos los bien enterados sa-
ben, decimos n~osotros, que
Franco habia prometido entrar
Nen la guerra 81 ell "Fuehrer" To-
graba una rapida victoria en-
Africa.
La victoria de los nazis no Sc
ha producido Y Ell DICTATOR es-
panol insiste, aparentemente,
en- mantenerse neutral"
Los monarquicos revelven la
idea de la "restauraci6n," en- es
tos dfas, para dar a entender
que Sc acercan a Inglaterra y
Sc apartan de Italia y Alema-
MIA.
Franco mantiene como emba
jador en- Londres al duque de
Alba y va Sc sabe que la "incli-
naci6n" de este es britannica y
conservadora, pero no "bitleris
ia"
La Iglesia Cat6lica espanola,
por su parte, comprende que la
victoria de Hitler seria su rui-
ma en- Espana y que colocando a
Franco cerca de los Aliados.....
quiza lograrfa mantener sus
privilegios despues de la que
IRA.
Nosotros seguimos opinando
que . u SAoea de las Naei0DAa
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Una fabrica de tabacos de
Jacksonville lie ofrece trabajo
diez sordomudos, hombres {
mujeres.
ST les ensenan a hacer ciga.
rios Y despues les dan capa y
tripa parecida a la que uSan al
gunos fabricantes tampenos.
los mudos..... hablaran.
En- Tampa hay tabaqueros
que pierden ell habla durante nc
ras, cuando les entregan "capi-
ia de velillo" y tripa "achicha-
rronada."
Cuando Sc les pasa la "rabie-
ia" y recuperan Ell don de la
palabra, no es cosa de repetir
aquf 10 que en- protesta dicen.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
VENDRA A TAMPA LA
SRA. N TRIGG

Dara una conferencia en- Ell
Centre Obrero, prd5ablemente
81 dia 2 3 de abril, la Sra. Fran
ces Trigg, emisario de la Junta
de Potencia Humane.
ExplieaE& u Sra, TTiRu . taE
La gaceta., 1943-03-30
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la
temporada. Minima, a las 8 de
la mahana, So grades.
La gaceta., 1943-03-30

Dinero..... en- algunas ciuda-
des Sc recoge la sensation de
que la mayoria de los haitian
ties Sc han vuelto locos y que su
obsesi6n la constituye Ell DINE
RO.
Dinero.... Sc habla mas de ga
mar dinero, sin importar como,
cue de veneer a los nazis japo-
neses Y ganar la guerra.
Green millones de individuos
que ell DINERO TODD 10 puede...
itodo menos elevar la moral de
un pueblo en- tempo de guerra F!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

HOUsEWORK-F Experienced for general
s'sV or So no sundays small fanty
No .auudfy excellent wages. 1884 Muir
and tnttefslft 2-60s4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Situations Wanted-Mais
Wanted-Femaie

Situations Wdnted-Femofs
A RELIABLE eolored girl wishes day
work for laundry only Trinity 2-lso4.
ADDRESSING Ionghsnd my home ex-
cellent penmanship. - per thousahd'
Dawson 23ls
BUNDLE washing: bring II and carry II
Townsend 7-O2il.
CURTAINS neatly stretched roc pair.
1852 Brush. Apt. =. Temple 1-2f5l.
CURTAINS neatly done IN my home. soc
pair Tyler e-s352.
EXPERIENCED eol0red girl wishes two
days laundry. cleaning, IS and earfare'
Tyler 4-O96s.
EXPERIENCED colored girl; laundry
cleaning. $3.50 ana carfaFe. Trinity
l-55s7.
EXPERIENCED iaunaress and cleaning
woman. 26i2 Mack. F1tzroy 1872.
EXPERIENCED colored woman wants day
work IS, earfare. Temple i-0557
EXPERIENCED wall washing ana week
work. Trinity 1-1f76.
RELIABLE girl wishes DAYS; IS. carfare;
no wall washing. Trinity l-els2
YOUNG refined woman wants day work
references. Tyler 4-1s45
CoLoRED-E Experienced silk finishsr or
steam press operator. Can cherry oss3:
ICoIORFD girl wishes day work. cleaning;
IS and earfare. University POSES.
CoLORED lady wishes day work, s. and
carfare. Cherry 0i03.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

! =
In }our work really excellent pas and op-
plEtl4EltE4a NAcGA Fl-tE- - last Grand
.E.yer
GIRL or woman General housework NJ
cooking 80 isuGdr, assist with chl-
trer STAY nVhs. SIS University JiZh
isf7s San Juan
GIRLS TO WORK ~ STORAGE
DEPARTMENT
Apply Employment Depart ment Ridley
Cleaner 5sol Hamilton q, Holden
GIRLS For dance partners. Can earn up
ssrf- % $40 on Veek-ends. Refined s'no-
sphsrr Establishes school
APAGOS 1855 WOODWARD TT 1888
.GIRLs-E Experienced for repairing ORIENTAL
Rugs ENcej'cGt salaTt steady pnsILJn
pleasant working conditions. APp5 ass
nj Elliott
GIRL for coke ami CANDY counter !un
on part vine Apply Friday after p
Or saturday. stage door Fox Theatsr
GiRf. or LADY, fer fountain good WAGES
good houfs experience not Necessary
Tempe Drur 1000 Cas- cherry 1855
GIRL Tor Ugh, clean factory day WORK
tn srgravt theyn meters
II o. TREKICE co 1920 W LAFAYETTE
GIRL far general. home " stay nights
1880 NaoaiEthau US bHli
GIRLS a. women far cafeteria counter
work 40 experience necessary. Appy
81 plsnan fuller Hatei
GIRLS f.- fountain IIBcheonette White.
SO starting sAlars. kaq.ahs Drugs
$4,000 Etsf Jefferson
GiEf.-DJWustaIr An1 cooking n9 .aun-
an private room. bath $3.50. Nj
aEara AT3a
GIRL with stenpFfaphir fHper eEcs real
estate off-e r c. Cherry. 1852 GraHot
F.'zfov COOS
GIRI.-For genera no oonk.uT ro wash
icE stay nights. private room SIS IN.
i.sSs5.
GIRL Tor hause0afk adults hume uishts
ru laundry TYLER $3.50
GROCERY tlerks must he experienced
So per uerK % start, . DAYS. Apply
a2s West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
TYPISTS

! TYPISTS
Have jobs for 125 additional
typists Immediately for address
ing envelopes, cards, etc. Pleas
ant, permanent work: no birth
certificate necessary. Come pre-
pared to start at once. r. l..
Polk e. Co., All Howard, corner
Cass and Howard Sts., Down.
town.
CONSULT me ENLARGED Real Estate LIST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

WOMAN --- Fun or part time good pay.
Muir Drug ss46 fireman
YOUNG GIRL-White. neat appearance.
tor switchboard, downtown retail cloth
ing no experience necessary. can Cherry
2255 Mr. Hohus
YOUNG Colored Girl 20 assist with house
work some cooking. stay good home.
Tv .nbynok i-72i4
COLORED GIRL-Light housework pleas
ant home suburban. Randolph O7sT.
Dawson $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

SscOssaeS
A CERTIFIED READER - Your problems
solved DAILY Sundays Florence La
Valley, 1905 Larchmont. Tyler 7-343l.
IA GIFTED reader and adviser. Mrs.
German DAILY Sundays. 1922 s941
schaefer Rd one block from Plymouth
and West Chicago. Bus transportation.
LIQUOR habit stopped at home secretly.
Arnold, 2i61 Nat. Bank BIDS. RA. 1884.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs. Edwards 1870 Fort, Lincoln Park.
Special SOC tHours 1919 daily. Sunday
Atlantic 1903
TRUE reader and advisor Mrs. Dale,
on ali affairs OF life answers all ques-
tions: readings daily and sunday, 1910.
l0s37 West Jefferson, River Rouge. (Bus
70 door,
ADVISER on all affairs OF life. Mrs.
Taylor. Special readings. soc. Daily.
Sundays 10-e ALSO West Jefferson, Ecorse.
over Edgewater Bar. Atlantic 1884. tWyan-
dotte bus 10 door
ADVISER life reader. Mrs Rose 2oi5
Fort. Lincoln Park, corner southheid.
Hours: jog
ALL shades 75c red SILK iipstick. sale
price 2ic. HOOK. 1888 Mack.
ANNA sANGsTER. spiritual Clalvoyant
Reader, Daily Appointments. s7u Mack.
olive e63i
AsTRoLoGER Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian; appointments. Tyler
h-sifis oA@t a'9tdN
AsTRoLOGER PHOEBE CARTER-Con-
situations daily; very reasonable. AS
Helen near Jefferson
TROLOGIST-Consult Madame Floye
Problems truthfully solved. Daily APP
pointmeuts. Tyler T27ss.
ATTRACTION readings at Lotus Tearoom ;
Barbara. Viola May. Lotus Home cook
ing. iff0 Broadway. 2nd floor
DIVINE HEALINCs - Improve Heaith
Reverend Hazel Damrau. 1871 Ferry
Park Trinity 1922
EXPERT advice an your personal problems
for appointment call Elizabeth Fem.
Columbia 0io0. Room 1i06. 10 70 80
daily. sunday go.
FROM this day, May s Robert J Graham
is not responsible for any debts other
than contracted by himself.
f"GALL KLESZ - Recommended by users
Liver, Call Bladder. stomach. Gas Call
stones Prevents operations. Information
Townsend 7-i7i0.
GET OUT OF DEBTl credit Adjustment
Co. s3S Barlum Tower. cH. s3f7. n
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed - MulN
tp's Eiectrolyss Emilia BOccabella,
37s5 Gratiot Plaza 0s50. \\ VA
HEALING Practitioner-Ethe NJ Hall
Healing daily by appointment. TE. 2.Tls3.
WILL not be responsible Cor sny debts
contracted by my wife Shirley Yager.
Signed Gustav A. Wager los Clinton.
Wyand1tte. Michigan.
LADY or MYSTERY OF Radio PANE
private readings Phone Terrace 2-s24s.
Appointments Go a. m. 20 10 D. M daily,
MADAME EMBER
Spiritual Consultation. Appointments.
F1rZROY 1856
MADAME MARIE-Ren0wn reader, for
merry Budapest cafe. 46 Cary. Vine
wood 2s573
MADAME x-As,rologist. Readings ts-5l-
1913 West CAn6eld Ping Apaftunent 4
MARTHA PoELKE. physie advisor, ahDn-
dant experience, appointments. 1850 81
Jean. Mprray tt2s
NOT respoEtble 'or sny debts NAN 81
nv wife sophia. Jgiius & Jsb.0nssd
1887 Inverness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

Girl. or woman General homework nC
cooking 90 Laundry. assist with chH-
frer stay nWhn. SIS. University 3-izh
rE.-s San Tuar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

Al TESTED black dirt for lawns or vie-|
tory Gardens. Immediate delivery. ysr~I
mont 5-4sS9.
DELPHINIUMs, Hybrids strong 3-yeaf|
plants. doz., 50 postpaid. Box SAL
Flint. Mich.
MANURE for victory gardens. orsgoo|
$500.
Mound-l1 Mi Low prices.
FRUIT TREES. EVERGREENs. SHRUBS
10 600 EvERGREENs. fresh dug. soc up
Livernos- fireman Nursery. opp. Lincoln.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list 4
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
GUARDETTES

10 Immediately good salary opportunity for
Advancement 1907 k8lss BGE
HOUSEHOLDER - Fvpc0cncet, white
small apartment everything new. $50
week University 3-13ii
.HOUs EKFEPFR for general good home
So ii56 MorreH. Telephone Lsfaystt
t21s
HpUSFN AfD-Whte Crosse P1.ufe Farms
home Nlagara o6i7 . a m. s. . N
HOrsEA AID-W White Tor crosse Pointe
home Phone Niagara 0s47 between rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
GIRLS! WOMEN

Take this position where YOU viii bs happy
IN 1pur work really excellent pas anf Or.
plttllEltv4a- NAcGL FLIE--a last Grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08
Lumber, Building Materials


BELCRESr So Uphol., restyling: wrttteo
guar. free est. 5552 fireman. TY. <-22l3.
FOR fine workmanship. call Crane Uphol-
stering, $685. Mack. PLAZA 2171.
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your i've
ing room suite. Call TO. $500.
RFuPHOLSTER now. . pcs. inc. tapestry.
Mich. Custom, I'm. 3s5oo.
REUPHoLsTER your old living room suite
Dining room chairs 81 so up, custom
built. guaranteed workmanship. Restyio
Upholstering. 1925 LAnwood. TYLER 7-o230-
RFUPHOLsTER NOw-EAsY TERMS
FIDELITY UPH. co. CALL OR. 0190
FINE QUALITY UPHoLsTER1NG
2-PC.. S35 BEHRMAN TY. s-791e
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
We. 7-i37O BAZELL 14205 FENKELL
SAVE OVER HALF AT THE CRAFT
UPHoLSTERGSG CO CALL TY. 1850
2-pC. SUITE reupholstered. s35. Free
Ottoman. Major Uph. Co. TO. $500.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Man Leaves Monument
To Honor His Father

DANVILLE, VA.-Rucker Penn,
who died here recently, left in his
will bequest of $4,000 to provide
monument to his father, Capt.
Greene Penn, who fought with dis
tinction through the Civil war. ~:
Penn, a leaf-tobacco dealer, left
an estate of $240,O to his immedi-
ate kin-his widow, two daughters
and three grandchildren.
He devised the inscription for his
fathers monument and indicated
the spot-a small triangular park
near Mount Vernon Methodist
church. -.
Scatter Rugs
Tufted scatter rugs with luxuri-
Gus deep pile are easy and quick
to make and very Inexpensive. For
the backing, get crash duck warp
cloth or plain burlap. Colored
worsted rug yarn and neutral col
ored cotton thread will complete
your materials. Your equipment is
simply your sewing machine with
the handicraft guide attachment.
Draw the design in colored crayons
matching yarns to be used and leave
three-inch margin. r.. 81 r#%'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Trailer Families Are
Trailed by Bad Luck

AKRON.-These are difficult days
for trailer families. Following
Cleveland action regulating trailers
and their locations, some 60 fami-
lies whose mobile dwellings are
parked other than in licensed trailer
camps will be forced to move, Akron
Sanitary Director F. A. Reese has
announced.
The move, he said, follows city
councils recent passage of the ordi-
nance requiring trailerites to live in
licensed camps equipped with sani-
tary, laundry and other facilities.
Since the city itself has only four
established camps the eviction or
der is expected to send the: trailers
into county camps-which soon may
be regulated by measure similar
to the city ordinance. ,.>..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
That Mosquitoes Worse
Than Bite of Lovebug

Observation-Disclosures u. S
soldiers stationed in Caribbean sea
ports should do their counting behind
screen doors. DR.. Ernest e. Faust
of Tulane university advises army
doctors. It's bad enough to be bit
ten by the lovebug but the malaris
carrying mosquito has sting just
as bad. Fly swatters may be-
come standard counting equipment
along with guitars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
He's Too Young to Hunt
But Bags Big Pheasant

UNIONTOWN. PA.-Eleven-year-
old Russell SCOTS father and grand
father thought he was too young and
inexperienced to take along on q
hunting trip, SO they left him behind
to amuse himself with BIB gun
on the grandfather's farm at Nor
welt. g.. ..-
The father and grandfather
tramped through the woods. only ID
return disguised and empty handed.
Russell met them at the barnyard,
displaying plump pheasant. He
had winged the bird with BIB shot
and then beaten it to death with tho
gun after it had fallen to the ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
N do a bit of welfare work

al oo q III VI WSlldIc WOIh
side, the best example being
a 15-year-old English lad who was
taken from his ship and placed in
a hospital there. While he was i'll
he was kept supplied with reading
material and when he recovered
the women loaded him with warm
clothes, games and books.
However, their primary concern
is the distribution of magazines, and
to date the women have placed near
ly 5000, 900 in the hands of fighting
men. An idea of how wide a cir
culation these periodicals get may
be gathering by glancing at the COW
ers of magazines in service mems
camps, hostels and ospitals. Nine
times out of 10 they will bear the
stamp Central Magazine Ex-
change, Halifax
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-06
Find Soldiers
Reading Tastes
Better Type of Periodicals
:, Lead; Pulp Thrillers
In Demand.

| HALIFAX.-Newsboys on big
,;me scale, $50 Halifax women have
seen busy for more than two years
simplifying thousands of magazines
and papers to the men of the armed
services.
called the Central Magazine Ex-
change, their organization was the
5srst voluntary war work taken on
Inv women of this post and has ex-
handed to meet the ever-increasing
needs of the growing navy, army,
air force and merchant navy.
! From their rooms in a warehouse
trerched on Halifax's waterfront
reading material for these men is
g,m,ted to army outposts, to air force
stations. to service hospitals and to
coryettes and destroyers of the
Canadian navy.
+! 81 Sailors Top List.
= Overseas forces are also kept hap
nv with a constant supply of Cana
dian periodicals, but the men sailing
with the merchant marine get first
call.
En- Though the women claim they
MAY no favorites, the biggest bum
dies sent out usually are headed for
ships and hostels of the civilian
sailors.
Figures bear this out. In an aver
age week some $4,000 magazines
are distributed with the merchant
navy receiving some $4,000 of them.
The army gets about $4,000, the
navy 1000 and the air force and
women's army corps the remainder.
Reading tastes of the dominion's
fighting population are amazingly
good, the women claim, saying the
better type periodicals are the favor
ties. However, pulp thrillers have
steady clientele while picture
magazines are always in demand.
People from all parts of Canada
donate the magazines. From as far
west as Victoria bundles of reading
matter are sent to the exchange,
railroad companies doing their bit
by allowing the bundles to move
freight free. -..
Biggest single contributor Is On
tario, with Toronto leading the prov
ince. Winnipeg ranks high in the
list. as does Montreal. Vancouver
and Sydney, N. S. "
Welfare Work Too.
With the magazines are distribut-
ed a multitude of knitted comforts
and games. Last Christmas the ex-
change was turned into. a toy fac
tory as the women collected pres
ents for the children of Allied mer-
chant cnapoar- $50, '4. d.. + d.