davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
FOOD SHORTAGE
 OR FULL DIETS!

COLUMBUS, O. - Dr. c. w. Hauck, Ohio State University econ- omist, says current food shortages are due mainly to the fact that for the first time .l years, millions of our fellow citizens are getting enough to eat
 Hauck declared the increased consumption of food within this nation has had much greater ef- feet in reducing the shares avail able to all than has been caused by the quantities shipped aboard. He says that in 1922 the U. s. pro- duced nearly 25 percent more food than usual, and it almost can be taken for granted that lend-lease took no large proportion of food produced"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

During the past year Prof Alonzo F. Myers chair man of the NEA., points out more than 300ooO children could not go to school because they lacked teachers He estimates the number will rise to 500OOo this year
 Alaskans may not be ready to assume responsi- bilities of statehood critics of such move claim, but they have passed up the States in solving the problem of education.
 In many states yearly salary of $500 is often considered adequate for teachers in rural areas and 1t is probable that standards of education will be lowered considerably Outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
WUUEkN EIlQU[IIL ROBERTA LEE

O What type of lettering Is calling cards?
 Styles type frequently ask your staloner to types the cards engraved never printed.
 be seated if bachelor is giving a supper party in her honor?
 A. the table and seat her at his right
 correct woman who is travelling the or registering at hotel?
 order that the hotel employees may address her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Speeches on the Peace
Cincinnati Enquirer


 During the forthcoming recess, teams Of Con- gressmen will tour the United States, discussing from public platforms postwar plans of the United States. Their debates-if that is the proper term for these discussons-should arouse a healthy and intelligent interest among the people of the country in one of the most important phases of the war. We well say that the most important thing now is victory, but we must remember that, to win permanent vic tory we must be ready to make lasting and sen sible peace the moment the firing of our armies ceases
 We can't plunge, with any hope of successful decisions into the ntrcacies of peace unless we have arrived at some sort of national policy for postwar action The time to bring such program into being is not after the amstice is signed but before After the first World War we experienced peace settle nent which was arrived at in the hustle, hustle and confusion of an armistice-arrived at without any solid basis of sound national policy. The result, as we now know was series of international difficulties which brought us, in the end, to greater and bloodier conflict than the one we settled" back in l919
 The forthcoming lecture tour should steer clear of all politics There will be, among the speakers, some who favor complete international collaboration others whose views are of the opposite color But for either side to attempt attach personal ambitions to the car of national emergency, would be selfish indeed. We are glad to that the speakers will travel in teams of two usually with Democrat and a Republican each team.
 The plans reminds us of the days which seemed to have gone when public debate of public problems was part of our national life. It was wise and healthy way for building and sounding = public opinion Its return is encouraging indication that government still can be returned to the hands and minds of the governed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN not He don't undefstano. Saw TIe DOESN'T DOESN'T when the subject singular except in the case o DON'T and YOU DON'T
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Pronounce we, as in All in syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPEILED Chick chicken Chic (stylh); SLEEK.
 SYNONYNdS Ridicue noun) derison mock satire 
 three times and it IS yours Let us mastering one word each day Ioday wo Pronounce unstressed accent rst syllable) listening retent monosabes London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

to strike if the coal mines are re- turned to private owners.
 War Labor Board Chairman Will liam H. Davis, who has fought Lewis savagely all through the coal crisis, made it clear to Byrnes that he and his colleagues believe in restoring private ownership of the mines as soon as possible.
 "The government is going to have to meet this challenge by John L. Lewis" declared Davis, "iust as it has met the challenge of employers who have defied the government, even if it means im- posing sanctions of some kind"
 Byrnes pricked up his ears and asked what could be done other than enforce the Anti-Strike Act to the best of the governments ability.
 Well if he continues to defy the government" suggested Dean Wayne Morse, VILE representative of the public, there's one way tc make him come to his senses. We should be able to stop him from collecting dues. A union is no' justified in collecting dues in war time while it is obstructing pro- duction."
 Byrnes replied that he did no know if the President had author ity under his war powers to tak' such a step, nor if the Presiden would take such a drastic step il any case. But he agreed with thu WLB members that another coa strike must be stopped at all costs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
CRYSTAL BALL E
 FIREMAN'5 NEED

ANDERSON, S. C.-Chief Jack Bone of the Anderson Fire Depart ment is thinking of asking the OPA for crystal ball.
 Filling out the required forms to get gasoline for his fire trucks, he pondered the following questions: How many trips do you expect to make? How much gasoline do you anticipate using? How many miles do you expect to travel?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
LOOK and LEARN &sy c. GORDON

cheese get its and from what IS 1t made? What person study called? municipal auditorium the United States? god had faces? B. S garden vegetable? ANSWERS:
 Linburg Belgium freshly and still milk A dendrologist City, seating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3

TUESDAY, AUGOSI
 Although this is not an impor- tant day in planetary guidance, mildly benefic aspects rule. It is a date for making important deci- sions and fairly promising for be- ginning new enterprises.
 HEART AND HOME: Increase of juvenile delinquency will awaken American parents to faults in training their children. Good natured indulgence in place of wise discipline and good example is to be demonstrated as resulting in grave acts of lawlessness. Removal of parental supervision due to em- ployment of American mothers i the war industries is to add great ly to civic problems but there is to be great benefit through the early outbreaks of lawle ssness which arouse public interest and cause wise care and guidance for the young. As the new order de- velops old conditions must be met courageously before reforms can be established. In postwar days the fact that children are the great est wealth of the nation will cause the right sort of conservation.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Effects of renewed trade agreements will be encouraging to our trade and com merce in the coming autumn when foundations upon which will be built tremendous volumes of post war exports will be laid Real eS- tate will be active and much buy ing of homes in towns and vil- lages may be expected. Gradually new ideas which are to prevail when peace is attained will be in- Il oduced by architects and builders. The kitchens of the future are to be marvels in labor saving devices.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Labor to- day comes under a sway that should be beneficial, although many wrong ideas will be circulated among unions Conformity to gov-. ernment regulations is indicated and in the future citizenship will be stronger in it's ties than mem bership in organizations among the various industries In other words, the seers forecast for the workers true patriotism which allies men of many trades with the Govern ment's democratic ideals. Repre- sentation in legislative bodies IS prophesied.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: An aspect of Mars portends ter rife activity in the Middle East as well as on other war fronts. Economic problems may deeply concern Australia and New Zealand but all dangers from Japan will be eliminated as the United Nations push their victories over the ter ritory occupied by Asiatic foes. Great loss of life is prognosticated for the enemy which will fight des- perately and futilely. Owing to re- sources drawn from countries over run at the beginning of the war the Japanese will show great power in resisting United Nations forces. l Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of unu- sual opportunities. Travel and lucky changes are foretold.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have keen minds, admir- able foresight and general good luck. Scientists and writers belong to this sign.
 Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
SHARP 0UAkE5,
 REPORTED, KOBE

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 2.-The Coast and Geodetic Survey reports quake somewhere in the vicinity of Kobe, Japan last Wednesday and Thursday. Sharp shocks were re- corded here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
THE "CHrEF" WARTS FDR


 Most close friends of the Presi- dent call him Chief or The Boss" But ex-Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels is the only man in America with whom ex-Assis- tant Secretary of the Navy Frank lin D. Roosevelt reverses the pro- cess. Roosevelt still calls him Chief"
 As his old Chief" Daniels still does not hesitate to give his young CT friend in the White House occa- sional advice, and the other day he did it through an editorial in his Raleigh (NC) News and Ob- server.
 Daniels recalled that lin 1917-lS Woodrow Wilson properly called in Republicans for important war work. Nine-tenths of them used their war services to help turn Wilson's party out of power. Roo- sevelt has bent backward in avoid ing partisanship by putting Repub- licans in key positions. He will find that in 1914 as in 1920 most of these Republicans will use the ex- perience and influence of war jobs to defeat Roosevelt's Party in the presidential election.
 But in war times, the big thing is to win the war by united country. Roosevelt is regarded as a better politician (than Wilson,, but he is taking chances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
(api. Laihrop k Named as Direftor
 Of Bank af Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 2.-Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, of Fairbanks, Alaska capitalist, has accepted appoint ment as member of the Board of Directors of the Pacific National Bank. He is one of the banks ori- ginal stockholders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
GUY GREEN, JR. HERE

Guy w. Green, Jr.. of Arlington, Va. is in Juneau and at the Bar anof Hotel He is with the Office of Price Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

rat trap which catches and electrocutes the rodent, then deposits the body in disposal box and resets itself has been developed by Rochester Auto matic Trap Company (Play any musicO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

South.
 Copyright, 1943, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
CAWLEY IN JUNEAU

D. J. Cawley, with the American Can Company. is in Juneau from Seattle. He is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
AUGUST 2

AUGUST 2 Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau t H. B. Crewson
 Al Schrow Mrs. Henry H. Larsen Rene Spencer Robert Feero Virginia Bardi Robert Turner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Reaction was so unfavorable when Senator Cabot Lodge of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02
ATTENTION MAsoNs

ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge this evening at 7:3o. Work in the M. M. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

Weather report: High, 5s low, 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

beginning of euenaton of the Democratic Party organ in this community district in the call issued this the Democratic Divisional Committee Chairman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-02

High water early the previous month seriously affe operations the Eagle district the upper Yukon Rive o David Bryant who had spent the previous two veal hat region.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
LAWYER IS roo YOUNG

Sal Lake CITY ID II Wen.
get tie oldest pfaeucug mem
hef of the 9itah haf Association
saws az 80 he feels Too young 70
retire
Although my SIGHT aud near
nR are failing . little. be SAID.
I intend o. continue at my job
as long as / am able When
told G friend that I was afraid
was losing my sight, ne said
You've already seen too MUCH
and I guess he was almost cor
rect
Wenget was Salt Lake Citys
inst Judge when Titan was Ia
united to the Union in 1896
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

eniine Dslmas tfaci. see = T a.
Norman N6avol "a Henry Hi
lard lot - ~ p n Lewis and
J y Minuf subdivision 70 Y De-
mas grant on Private Ciatm 3 ~
res = II I S. r
Hermes Gsuaer 90 " / To-
ney lot a8 block C. Chuof Park
BellevnW subdivision parts af
W y IT v see rs + S t
s "
f J Fountain and NJ F Fauu
tain IA WtlIa Rose lots n So s
l2b feet and "A, 50 = l25 feet
block S Libefte Addition g. CIV
~ pssesgaula
! j = Mesuef and J + Mes
uef 10 Mrs Frances Richard John
son. tract running north and
soatth Tea fvsi sna east sud west
90 feet ii + = Sc 4 sec Is f
S X
Ms Thsima Ravens MeNeal
to Wilson Wooaail and Nancy
Young Naodali lots a. 30 and
east 10 feet of lots IS ana -
Robinson Survey CITY Of Pas
caeotila
Mrs l. A Lundf secretary o
Ocean Springs Electric LiRhl AMI
Ices Company TO Mrs Mas "
LunaY part 81 lots 2 8 aud /
block L see IS r s. raw
e II Owen " p owen 4
M Owen h At Owen. 81 = 81
81 81 csc 25l II & S. 4
NJ owen to John } ODanneH
Sk IA 81 ~ a 25. + d $. L
IS "
Psuiine Trehern and L. a Tue
heIn u Marie and Arihut = VI
son lots Is IL IS and IL block
u. Gautlefs FIRST Addition CT
81 Mos Point being u Nv :. -
NJ e. - r S. r y
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

l. r. and Louise L Gaz iu Mr.
Gnu Mrs NJ X BasafEf. lots AZ.
a. "a as 50 aud 4 together
sQith trip of Iaua e. feet IN
Width dividing Iof - and east
boundary line - lot a. a. "a
and 45 See s = s $ 4 "
jaime Aueustu Ramsay G.
II RAMSAY Clarence { RAMSAY
and Mrs neie raaI 70 O. a.
Taat.r interest III S n NJ a oi
vi w - EE 3 OF
81 "a So ne a sua NJ u of aE
a 81 NV Of ses ~ q 4 x
Va
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

president presided and Mrs. MAJ
rice Taylor gave an interesting
study Of India
Soy heau culture ana uses we're
discussed Is Miss Ruth Cam
hame demonstration agent Cards
and flowers were sent "a mem
beers uf the club vine are III.
among whom Is Mrs Etts Ram
say Of Naneleave = salad
course sandwiches and iced tea
Were served
Tire July meeting VIII be held
at the school house IN VaneIesVe
with Miss Lizzie Ware and Mrs
Latt HaWlev as hostesses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Land Transfers
Recorded In
Jackson County

sam seaton e. + $ CantF and
+ II Bacoi, lot beginning At pofni
On south side ct School street
270 feet west Of west margin OF
S pascagoula street being 90 X
los feet shown as Lot Ne 6 on
private map made hy Ralph p
Dulmas m Hilltop subdivision Of
\ & Delmas homestead sec a..
T r 8 "
( W Ear to III Haeoi lot
beginning Ut Ne CORNER of tract
Of land conveyed IL Mrs ilor
tense Taylor by Mrs Annie X
Lsadnier running south along
Wsst edge OF Griffin road $40 feet
ter point of beginning ana rum
ming east and west / 400 feet and
uartu and south loo feet
Enmch Rushing afHd Mary Mal.
TN Rushing to f II Bseot Dot
II ~ River Road acres suudNi-
slon
j r ans Hoftense TAYLOR to
z II BsCot parcel 81 lanai SIS
uated n regular Sc p private
claim rs. Y $ Il S y beginning
- NJ CORNER At land conveyed
IL Mrs HurtyBse Taelaf bs Mrs
Annie X L4uuisI aHa summing
sallih 8luuE ~esl edge - 0lltf
raaa 40 feet far point 81 be.
mining ana running east 5n.
vest 900 Ieet aaa Ha.t aug
south Cd feet
Carved p and FIassIe Curt'
smith to B. II Baeat / Is .n.
IL block q Gaatiefs Second ad
aluan iu Moss POINT ses 81, a
Il
Albert De.tomyn Is + II Ba.
cot tot Ucs unInE d NJ conef
- Iug 68 Of Rene KHehs tract ano
running north along West margin
# Pine street - leet west 80,
zeel south So feet and East 500
feef
Loaa ami GenseIFes x HIN.
dsI 20 D. "a Bseat iat B 1T kiv
- Road Acrt subdivision hav.
mE frontage OF Public road 81
80 Iee, aud noftasfIf depth oi
lau feet
f Il Treaef MO + Il Bacot
81 beginning a. NJ CORNER Of lo.
conveyed bF Alex Nolan amt Mn
Mar Nolan e. Als y S Stone
aad running West saa east l0t
feet aua north - south 90 feel
see - = S i S
Mns Annie Z Murray. airs Z
! Miller M1 LenHs Reed -
Z MURRAY e Il Alaffas snt p
I MURRAY T. afHs aaHe Poole
aHa IH So - - IT sc.
= S v approximate,
HH#st 8ele
~ DantzIeH Company u
81 Cable G1dssaH 0HHeI# Hg
EasIls OHeI cope 81 MI.
Irene 0rueH bufaaaE 1 - aN
e u L
State Of Mississippi II Ger.
uaae h LEWIS = interest u
80 . enc IazIHsas - a4..
division 0f .gls q as Fa4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

and housewife
The tugs which wefe fenfutiy
delivered 60 thp T. S ARMY have
d Goo horsepower engine and aft
IS hy ~ by 10 feet One Of the
three Is already IN use ana The
last two were sent 10 New York
awaiting Army orders
In addition. the tugs operated
+ Yihe Collie Towing Company
are products of tne Walker ward
Is well o. many others 81 opef
alton al various points through
the South
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Because he was following birds
II Il ght Columbus would have
besn led 20 Whist is now the
unitef Ststrs " mrs veysgie haa
ben = spring rather than ~ fall
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Mrs. Howard Dovis
Hostess To Home
Demonstration Club

Mrs Howard Davis vas nos
less az the meeting Of the Mt
Pleasant Home Demonstration
elisb n June Mrs = { Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Argentine kogsF1eus e
sn0an ~ ts plnk H
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
81. SENOR:

Para Pintar mejOr su casa,
cOmPre la pintura b. L. p, ven
dida exclusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
AL0NDRESE FL
SECRETARIO STIMSON

LONDRES, julio 12.-El secre-
tario de la guerra Stimson lego
aver a esta capital, por aerOplano,
procedente de su pals.
Gran importancia Sc atribuye a
la vista del sectetario norteame-
ricano, que tiene rs amos de edad.
Inspeccionara tropas, aerodro-
mos e instalaciones militares.
lie recibieron en- un aerodromo
ell teniente general Devers y W.
Averell Hartman.
Con Stimson arribaron ell mayor
general Surles, ell teniente coronel
H. S. Wright, Ell a~sistente especial
Harvey H. Bundy, ell teniente
Grant v ell cabo William Ford,
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
AB RIERON
HOY Los LIBROS DEL
REGISTR0 ELECTORAL

Los libros del registro electoral
para las elecciones de septiembre
Sc abrieron hoy por la manana en-
la Oficina que dirige Ell Sr. Edwin
X. Nelson.
Sc conservaran abiertos todos
los dias, desde las 9 de la manana
a las 5 de la tarde, incluyendo la
bora del mediodia.
De los 2O,7s2 nombres que apa-
recen, mas de 5000 tendran que
ser borrados.
Cerca de 5000 nuevos residen-
ties son elegibles para votar.
Despues de julio &c los libros
seran mandados a los prescintos y
luego d~evueltos de nuevo a la off
Gina central.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Reunion de la
Sociedad de Medicos
N~aturopaticos
Sc DierOn a Conocer Impor.
tantes Trabajos

La Sociedad de Medicos Natu-
ropaticos de la Costa Oeste de la
Florida celebr6 aver una impor-
tante reunion cientffica en- esta
ciudad.
Durante ell dfa Sc presentaron
estos importantes trabajos: Cru
gfa abdominal, DR.. John Pishotta;
Dscusiones de ~problemas cientifi-
cos, DR.. S. Sust; presentation de
dos casos de "hispopadias", por ell
DR.. j. Gavilla; augmentation,
DR.. c. S. Coaker, de st. Peters
burg; las intermediates venereas
como problema social, por Ell DIR.
H. Raitano; aspectos legales, le-
trado Charles Corces; "sialolitia-
sis" en- la infancia, Ores. j. Gavi-
LA Y H. Raitano; discussion del te-
ma, por ell DR.. w. A. Walden, de
Fort Myers; fisioterapia v bioqui-
mica en- la medicina naturopatica,
DR.. Lewis H. Heaps, de Clear
J water; presentaron interesantes
trabajos los ORES. ". H. Roop, M.
G. Upton, R. W. Peerman, H. R.
Sanborn, L. Guest, H. Viti-Maria-
nj y W. A. Brown.
I'm banquete Sc celebr6 en- no.
ras de la noche en- ell restaurant
LAS Novedades".
Intervinieron tambien en- las
deliberaciones los ORES. Edward
Grille, Paul Cold, W. ]. Smith, ].
R. Alden y Charles Guesser; Sr.
Bruno Coniglio Y Srtas. F. Menen-
DEE Y Frances Myer.
COngratulamos a los naturopa.
ticos por ell exito de su reunion.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Manda las Tropas
Ale m a n a s ell
Oral. Won Kluge

M0SCU, julio liza nueva
Ofensiva de los alemanes en- Ell te-
r%ritorio russo la manda ell mariscal
de campo Gunther Won Kluge, un
hombre de 81 amos de edad, CO.
mandante del cuarto ejercito ale
man en- Ia campana de Polonia.
Combati6 en- Flandes Y en- ell pri-
mer otoho del ataque aleman So
bre Russia penetr6 por Byalistok,
Minsk y Somlensk hasta que la
contraofensiva lie detuvo cast a
las puertas de MOscd.
Construy6 el las defensas de
Velikiye Luki, Rhzev, orel y
WANNA, 10 que hiciera que en-
Alemania sc lie denominase ell
ap6stol de la defensa victoriosa.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
La Campana Contra
Los Mosquitoes
Sera Extendida

Ell alcalde Chancey pide hoy a los
vecinos que limpien sus patios de
charcos de aqua y de esta manera
ayudaran a la campaha para la ex-
tinci6n del mosquito.
"He pedidO al DR.. McEachern
que ~intensifique los trabajos de
petrolizaci6n y que en- case nece-
sario use los presses.
LAS cuadrillas del munieipio
vienen trabajando va en- desecar
los terrenos en- los %cuales, a causa
de las r%ecientes lluvias, Sc han for
mado eharcos.
"Cerca de los hogares, en- las
aguas estancadas, sc crfan los
mosquitoes mas peligrosos, los que
producer la malaria, la fiebre
amarillo y ell dengue."
A partir del Is de julio ell Soon
troll" de los mosquitoes pasara al
dominic de la nueva junta de sa-
lubridad que comprende la NUM-
cipalidad y ell condado.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Los Croatas Forma-
ron ana Asamblea

BERNA, Suiza, julio 12..-Los
partidarios o guerrilleros croatas
han tornado su asamblea para 60
bernar ell territorio que dominan,
segGn noticias llegadas a esta ciu-
dad.
La legislature ha tornado ell
nOmbre de "Vetche'' Y en- ella fl
guran campesinos croatas, indie
pendientes, dem6cratas y comu-
nistas.
Sc verified la primera session Ell
dia Is de JUNO en- Otocac y Ell poe
ia Vladimir MAJOR fue electo pre-
sjdente.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
ENC0NTRADA UNA VAGINA
Ia ENCEFALITIS

CHICAGO, julio 12.-El CO.
mandante Albert B. Sabin, del
Cuerpo Medico del Ejercito, anun-
cia la production de vacuna con-
ira dos tipos de encefalitis o en-
fermedad del sueno, como es po-
pularmente conocida.
La vacuna cubre la llamada en-
cefalitis de San Luis y ell tipo B
japOn6s.
Las vacunas pueden darse en-
dos dosis, con tres dfas de dife-
rencia, sin peligro Y sin dolor du-
rante la ~inyecci6n o tales ~reaccio-
mes locales como brazos adolori-
dos. Las pruebas de sangre mues-
tran que cerca de la mitad de los
vacunados desarrollaron anticuer-
pos, dentro de dos semanas, para
neutralizar Ell virus de las enfer-
medades.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Una Mujer Mato
a Su Marido

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, ju-
Ito 12.-La Sra. D. A. Holloway,
de 33 amos, confes6 aqui ell asesi-
nato de su marido, un hombre de
81 amos. HizO Ia confession al jefe
de pOlicia King.
A palos lie do muerte, usando
el mango de un plumero. Presenta
ell cuerpO mas de $50 pequehas
heridas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-12
Mataron a
Leonardo CipuI

NEW YORK, julio
sotano de su casa, 81
Park, fue encontrado. /
heridas de bala en- 81 \
espalda, Leonardo Ciypd
amos de edad, dueho d
ria. Creese que Sc t,I
venganza.
Falleci6 cuando 10, !
~disponfan a operarlO en-
Beth Moses.
Hace algGn tempo J
fue interrOgado en- ri
dos sesinatOs, unO col
New Orleans y ell Otro 4