davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Funeral services for Mrs. Dennis Y. Ashe will be held Monday at e:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton where g solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 300 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Vol lone took place this morning from her home, 35 Lawrence street at 8:45 to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church ct 9:4S where Q solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Dennis Biarelli, assisted by Rev. Patrick Flynn as deacon and Rev. Austin Saunders as subdeacon. The com initial waS by Father Saunders. The bearers, all grandsons of the de- ceased, were Emil and Frank Pope, Francis and Edward Vollone, Theo- dor, Capozz and John Manzo. Bur- ial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
GERMANY TO GET
 STRONG PROTEST

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
FALL OF DAMASCUS
 | IS SOON EXPECTED

tcontinued from rage 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Jacob J. Arbes, 7l, former proprietor of 6 meat market on South Main street, who died Thursday at his home, 34 Mit- chell avenue, took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home with Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of- flciating. Burial was in Ehearith Israel cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ellen N. Murphy will be held Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this after noon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Beacon Falls, June 14-PariSh- toners of st. Michaers 0atholic church will break ground for the new church tomorrow afternoon ct 3 o'clock, it was announced this morning by Rev. Jerome Cook, pas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
NAzI VERSION OF
 SINKING COMING

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

CARTOCETI-In this city, June 14th 1041, Paride Cartoceti, of 22 Sum- mer St. Funeral Monday morning, at s:o0 o'clock. from Maiorano Flu Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
DRAFT DODCR
 CHARGE DROPPED

tcOnslnusd from Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Monday. Suez lifeline" and It's long military histoFy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
NEW MACHINE TO
 TEST DRUNKENNESS

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Politics
 -in- Passing
nY RAYMOND '. FTTZPATRTCK

Republican organizations in many communities feel that they were "sOId out" in the minor court patronage deal, which gave Democrats court jobs in towns where it is hard to find . Demo- crat who wiIl admit it. Demo- cratic organizations meantime are protesting that the party was "to0 soft," that 1t should have left all judgeships to the gover- nor and let him appoint 100 per cent Democratic courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
1' 1'lI1l1lllI.-IllI'II1' 1'I|'' MASS
DIED

PETRo - In oakvilie, June 18th, 1941, Mrs. James. .Petro. of Sunny side Ave-, Oakville. Funeral ar' arrangements incomplete. NOBLE--In this city, June 18th 1941, LeRoy Frank Noble, Of 11a Pearl Lake Road. Funeral Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from Ave. Burial in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Both parties face criticism for failure of the General Assembly to enact a state labor relations act and have already been roundly con- @emned by both the A. F. L. and the o. I. O. not only for this failure but also for the rejection or side- tracking of other labor legislation. Tn fact, leaders of the c. I. O.. labor wing have finally come out with their often rumored plans to form a Farmer-Labor party for next years election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

On the Democratic side there mre complaints that too much patronage went to Fairfield County, that otRer parts of the Vtate were ignored, as we'll as krotests against the failure to &se ''pressure" to force through net party bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

In juding the governors suc- cess in the legislative field, 1t should be kept in mind that he faced . suspicious, almost openly hostile, Republican House, that the leadership in the Democratic controlled Senate was not at all strong, and that the leadership of the minority Democratic bloc in the House was often almost non existent.
 A main reason for the general impression on the part of the public that the governor didn't do too well during the assembly session is the fact that excellent publicity opportunities were lost. As an engineer and 8 "doer," Mir. Hurley has little regard for dra- matics, for taking the center of the stage at the opportune mo- ment, for focusing regard on himself. Yet this Is legitimate politics and some of 1t would have helped him immeasurably.
 However, before it's state cain- p9ign time again, tne puDAc misunderstanding on the gover- nor's achievements may have been corrected and MT. Hurley him. self may emerge with the ROose- velt-Iike ability to seize . drama tlc situation and work 1t to his advantage. If he acquires such 2 faculty Gov. Hurley may well go much higher in politics than the executive Office i'm the gold-dcmed building On Capitol Hill.
 The legislative session has laid the groundwork for next years campaign. It will be the Republi- cans accusing the Democrats, tho Democrats accusing the Republi. cans, and Mayor McLevy accusing both parties. But, by then, we ell may have much more important things to think about than elec- tons or, perhaps 1t might be bettei said that by then we may ali real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion. stomach upset. bloating. dizzy
spells. gas. coated tonE1se. Seea taste and
bad breath, your stofiach is probably
crying the blues" because your bowels
don't move Ii calls for Laxative SIENNA
10 pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
ease to your stomach In taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa.
rations in Their prescriptions 10 make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy st0m-
ach So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DR.. Caldwell's
Laxative SIENNA combined with Syrup Pep
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines to bring welcome relief
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative 50 COM
Portable and easy on Your stomach. Even
finicky children love the taste OF this
pleasant family Laxative Buy DIR. Cald-
wells Laxative Sienna at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup epsin Tor ease TO yourstomaoh. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
JdiIs Red POSING
As i. s. Born

William J. Kagan, 46. a Russian.
who for some years has posed as a
native American named William
Conner and who lives at ia Slim
son avenue. was sentenced to two
years and six months in prison and
fined 81 900 by Federal Judge Ed
ward J Monet for violation Of the
alien laws.
Judge Monet imposed the heavy
sentence when a check of kagan's
record showed he was a Com
munist and had been ordered de-
ported TO Russia in 1893. lie had
previously sworn he was born in
DAYTON . q and on the strength
Of being an American citizen was
working on national defense orders
al the Murray Body Corporation.
you're nothing but a Conn
'munist, man who has advo-
Gated tine overthrow of this
government by force" Judge
Monet said. Russia didn't want
you back, they wanted you here
where you could be of service TO
the Communists. Your record
shows YOU are an agitator and
we don't want YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
SALE! NURSERY FURNITURE

Has removable 70 OF
pan and handle, rubber
tired wheels and play
beads. Comes in blue
or brown. Very stur-
Oily built.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Deny In-1redting
Man Who Died

Police Lieut.. Joseph Diefenbach
Of the Trumbull precinct today
denied charges of an attorney that
a sick man was made TO stand up
all night in a crowded cell in spite
of his complaints he had a weak
heart. The man. Edward L.
Srock, 49, later died of a heart
attack
He had been arrested and held
for drunk driving after a minor
collision on December IA and was
locked up al the Irumbull station.
Aldrich Baxter. an attorney for
Mrs. Srock. made the charge of III
treatment in seeking to quash the
drunk charge against her husband
THE man was drunk when
they brought him In" said Lieu
tenant Diefenbach. ''and 80 was
his wife. I asked him IL he we're
under n doctors care and he
said he was, for his heart.
asked him II he wanted TO 60
10 the hospital, but he told me
he felt fine"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

run death Of a pedestrian on that
date. .A
Harris. who lives at 1852 Home
avenue, told fitzgerald he was un-
able to eat or sleep and wanted
TO get the whole thing over with.
He said he struck a man at Home
and West Jefferson avenues and
later learned the man had. died.
Police records showed the VIC
tim was John Ladanyi, 81, of 904S
Keller avenue.
Harris was taken TO the proSecu-
tors office where a warrant was
issued for leaving the scene OF a
fatal accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

The narcotic bureau was but a few
floors away L.
So was the army and the navy,
and the United States Marines.
and the postal inspectors, the
steamboat inspectors,
IN brief, George Davis. 1882
Cass avenue. tried 10 pass his
dime-sized slug in . stamp ma
chine in the lobby of the Federal
Building. say the federal men.
No G-men were around at the
time and the secret service men
were out 10 supper.
But Building Guard Fred c.
Besler was on the Job. Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

Guard Besler has spotted this sort
OF, thing before. He Thought Davis
was acting suspiciously. Hs
grabbed him just after Davis had
taken delivery on a Decent strip
of 2-cent stamps, from the stamp
machine, he said.
Davis pleaded innocent befora
United States Commissioner George
NJ. Read and was heh Tor exami-
nation April 1. Secret service nen
want TO learn if he has any con-
nection with Dayton, O., estab-
lishment raided last week in which
s375000 in slugs were aliegedly
found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26

3ox54-inch, with drop
side. reinforced metal
spring. d c c orat c d.
panel ends. In maple
color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Conscience Traps
Hit-Runner

Ever since last December IS
Peter Harris. AZ, has battled with
his conscience. but today the con-
science won and Harris stffFeH-
dered to Circuit Court Commits
sioner Frank Fitzgerald in the hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
G-NIen Out
Building Guard Traps
p Alleged Slug Passer

George Davis, Al, picked a bad
place in which TO pass a 10-eent
slug, federal officers said today.
Nearby was the office of the
justly famed secret service, not
far away the gimlet-eyed Omen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Drunk Bandits
Admit Staging
40 HoIdups

Under the questioning of detec-
ives. the drunk bandit gang"
today was revealing itself, not as
a group of alcohol-craZed young
sters, but as a smooth working
efght-man crime unit with pos
sible so holdups notched in its
.38s.
The three young men originally
seized by Holdup Squad Detectives
Daniel Sullivan and Peter Wiley
now have become eight, the origi-
nal 10 or II" holdups admitted
by Joseph Call Me Jackson
Gawlak have become a least 90,
and FBI agents have taken over
the case against three of the pris-
oners, officers said.
The latter three-Edward Bu-
chowski, 20; John Dolski, 20, and
a 16-year-old-are. being investi-
gated by Omen because they al
legedly were custodians of the ar
senal with which the gang COM
mitted its robberies.
HID GUNS
"As soon as the ones who ac-
tunllY committed the holdups
were through with the guns,
they turned them over to those
three" said the detectives. "They
switched the guns from one hid
ing place to another whenever
they thought the heat was on"
The guns-three .3Ss and a
sawed-off shotgun-were found
near the home of the 16-year-old
II was the fact that numbers had
been filed off some of the guns
and the shotgun had been sawed
that led to FBI participation in the
case. for these are federal offenses.
The holdup men were Gawlak,
Henry Cowboy MiSiaIowski. %.
and Robert Clark, 20 Two others
who have been named as members
of the gang were found to be in
custody already.
ADMITS ROLE IN HOLDUP
John Laskow 20. was In county
jail awaiting trial on a larceny
charge. and Peter Turbin. 10, is
in Jackson Prison for parole viola
ton. Laskow has admitted taking
part in many OF the holdups and
Turbin IS TO be questioned today
Gang members memories Of the
robberies were nuddled, 1t was ex-
planned. because frequently they
drank themselves into seni-con-
seriousness TO get the courage to
rob.
It's a wonder they didn't kill
somebody" commented Sullivan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
PETER HARRIS
FRANK FITZGERALD

PETER HARRIS FRANK FITZGERALD
Mr. Harris, 48, auto worker of 9052 Home street,
In signing his confession of htrun death that had
baled police since December Is, when John Ladanyi of
9038 Keller down at West Jefferson
and Home street Mr. Harris went to Circuit Court Com
missioner FITZGERALD told of how his conscience bothered
him. and advised to surrender Police had clues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-26
Gen. Hugh s. johnson.
"America'S Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.

with added iron) to help YOU 90
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Thousands Of girls and women
have reported wonderful benefits.
The way Pinkham's Tablets relieve
monthly pain and distress which
cause such cranky nervous feelings
is often remarkable
Lydia Pinkham' S Tablets are also
especially helpful in building up
red blood and thus aid in pro-
netting MORE STRENGTH and
energy. Worth trgiHgi
La gaceta., 1941-12-27

.'daptaci6n del Henschel 1913,
EstoS aparatoS han Sido adapta
dos para volar en- ell frente este
Y Sc usaran contra los rusos
Mig Y Yak, FL Heinkel eSta
bien preparado para volar de
noche. Los NuevoS avioneS ru-
SOS superan al Messerchmitt
en- ell facil maniobrar; pero ell
mando sovietico no quita meri-
to a las cualidades combativas
de los Heinkels y MeSSersch-
mitt. Para los nuevoS avioneS
Sc usan photos veteranos. En-
tire Julio % Y diciembre 20, las
baterfas antiaereas rusaS. Ell el
frente de Moscu, derribaron
852 aNiones alemanes. En- csc
periodo ell enemigo hiZo mas
de 5000 vuelos sobre Ia ciuiad,
Nsando en- ocasiones hasta $40
de una vez. La marca Sc fij6 el
dia 20 de octubre, cuando Sc le
derribaron al enemigo AZ apa-
ratos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
LA GUERRA DURANTE LA SEMANA
DobIez del Imperio del Sol Naciente
Por ell General de la RepIblica EspahoIa Joss ASensio,
Exsubsecretario del m~inisterio de Ia Guerra

0Estamos en- los finales de la
tercera semana de la guerra,
Nilmente provocada por la trail
,ionera aggression del Jap6n a
las bases avanzadas de los Es-
tados UnidOs, y ell pueblo Norte
Americana Gamma pausadaN
mente, pero con paso firme,
hacia la preparation de una vic
toria sobre los que asolan al
mundo y saltar s0bre Ell cada-
ver de la Libertad.
La estrategia del Eie, basa-
da en- Ia falacia y la sorpresa,
ha fallado en- este pals. La cana
llesca actitud del Jap6n y la de
sus aliados Hitler y Mussolini
solo han degrade dos cosas; una
Ia total y absolute unidad del
pueblo N~orte-Americano y su
rcstura Unconditional sin rega-
tear sacrificios al ladO de suS
gobernantes, y otros, que la for
midable maqudna industrial,
sin duda alguna la mas potente
en- el mlndo, y que trabaja con
ritmo continuado para servir
de Arsenal de las democracias'
ha centuplicado su esfUerzo.
Ell plan del Eje, de emplear
la doblez del "Imperio del SOD
naciente", para asestar un rulto
golpe a la naci6n Norte Ameri-
cana, empleando la sorpresa y
la TRACTION, para con un fugaz
ataque destroZar sus avanzadas
y obligar a las Escuadras Nor.
teAmericana a replegarse a
las bases del 0este metropolita'
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
Churchill habIara el sabado en- el Canada
Seran llamados a conferenciar los embajadores
de los paises latino-americanos.
Una junta de tres hombres administrators ell
acuerdo contra las huelgas
Limitada la compra y venta de pneumaticos

que a Wake, y numerosos a.
viones.
BESIDE ell pasado microbes
ningdn vapor americana ha
sido atacado en- la Costa del
Pacifico. Toda la costa sigue
vigilada por barcos y numero
SOS aviones de ibombardeo Y
caza. Nueve vapores fueron
atacados por los submarines
enemigos y de ellos uno sc
hundi6 y dos sufrieron averias
Ell dia de Navidad, un aero
plano de bombardeo hurdio
un submarine, hacienda pc
dazos con sus bombas.
Todos los automovilistas de
la naci6n, incluyendo a los
vendedores, ch6feres de al
Quiler Y Residences de los dis.
tritos rurales, no podran COM
prar nuevas gomas para sus
coches, quedando abarcados
en- una nueva Orden Sobre ell
programa de racionamiento.
Las reglas. que entraran en-
vigor ell dia 5 de enero, prohi-
ben la venta de pneumaticos a
las personals duenas de coches
que no caigan dentro de las
siete definidas clasificaciones,
relacionadas elias con servi-
clos e~senciales a la salud, Sc
guridad y operaciones conner
ciales e industriales.
Simultaneamente, ell admi-
nistrador de precios, Leon
Henderson, lie pide a los milo
mes de automovilisJas que no
podran comprar nuevas GO
mas, pongan fin a los paseos
innecesarios y Sc reunan para
ir al trabajo, eliminando ash
ell uso de coches y pneumati-
cos. Las gomas usadaS, sin EN-
barge, podran ser reconstrui-
das.
La gaceta., 1941-12-27

no en- las costas del Pacifico,
no ha tenido resultado, y hoy
"a Marina, ell Ejercito y la Avia
ci6n Sc baten con denuedo y va
lor insuperable contra las fuer-
zas del Eje, en- Filipinas, en- las
lslas Ell Pacifico y en- eli mar.
Mo solo Ell pueblo de Estados
Unidos, todos los de America, Y
aquellos pueblos, que forzados
al exilio, por la invasion O do
mimic de sus paises, viven en- ell
Hemisferio occidental, han res
pondido a la aggression del Eje
con la condemnation del atentado
totalitario Y con una moviliza-
ci6n integral de todas sus fuer-
zas para cOmbatir en- ell frente
demOcratico de los aliados, ALI
y como Sc les olga por los diri-
gentes. Los pueblos que no han
declaradO Ia guerra al Eje, han
manfestado 81 neutralidad be-
nevola para los aliados, y aque-
Hos cuyos g~Obernantes, decide
ron mantenerse neutrales, Sc
movilizan y confian en- que esos
hombres secuaces de una politi-
ca anti-democratica, Sc veran
forzados a variar su conducta Y
sumarse a la movilizaci6n inte-
gral contra la guerra totalitaria
que Sc asoma a paso rapido al
Atlantico del Sur. Esos pueblos
pbden Sc mire la convenience
de America y Sc suspenda ell sos
tenlmieato indirecto del Eje.
lPasa = "a "a. pdgl
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
QUIERE ~ORGANIZAR A LOS
A~NTIFASCISTAS ITALIA
NOS Ell TENIEINTE CORO
MEL PAGCIARDI

New York, Die. 27-En ell va
por portuguese "Serpa Pinto" a
rric6 el t~eniente coronel Italia
no Randalfo Packard, heroe de
la guerra de Espaha, donde de-
fendi6 la causa de la Repd5lica.
Sc propone organizar aqui u
ma columna antifascista para
ccmbatir junto a los Aliados.
Packard commando la brigada
Garibaldi en- la guerra de Espa
ma Y despues de la victoria del
faacismo en- Ia peninsula iberi-
ca. busc6 refugio en- Francia.
Dos wees, despu6s de la cal
ia de Francia, trat6 de escapar
sc a Gribraltar pero fracas6. Fl
nalmente, con la ayuda de ami
gos, obtuvo permiso para salir
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
LAS o INGLESAS
LLEGARON A 100
MILLAS DE bengal
Desembarcaron tropas los ma
zis para auxiliar a Rommel.
Nuevo general ingles en-
Singapore

Londres, Die. 27.-Las tro-
pas inglesas llegaron hoy a un
lugar a 100 millas de Bengazi
y mantienen su ofensiva.
AsegGrase que una columna
del Eje, desembarcada en- Tri
poll, va en- auxilio de las tro-
pas mandadas por ell general
Rommell. Barcos italianos rea
lizaron ell transporte de los re-
fuerzos.
Unidades inglesas operan
hoy en- ell interior de la Tripo-
litania, sin encontrar resisten
cha,
AL sur de Bengazi Sc lie hi
cieron al Eje varios centena-
res de prisioneros y Sc lie cap
tur6 un importante dep6sito
de municiones.
La aviaci6n inglesa lleva
perdidos 1876 aparatos desde
que la ofensiva comenz6 y la
italO-alemana, 476.
Varias concentrations de
tropas del enemigo son bonn
bardeadas.
Ell general Sir Henry Pow
nall, de SO amos, especialista
en- artilleria, fue nombrado
hoy jefe de las tropas brita-
nicas en- ell Extreme Oriente.
Su mission principal, por aho-
ra, sera contener la invasion
oponesa en- la peninsula Ma
laya.
Sucede ell general Pownall,
ascendido sobre las cabeZas
de otros militares, al mariscal
del aire Sir Roberts Brooke
Popham, que lleva diez amos
mas que el en- ell e%j6rcito. Sc
lie concedi6 a Pownall ell ran
go de mayor general.
Ell nuevo jefe lego aver a
Singapore e inmediatamente
asumi6 sus deberes.
La Radio alemana anuncia
que cuatro transportes, de u
ma expedition militar rusa,
fueron hundidos en- ell estrecho
de Kerch. Los rusos sufrie-
ron considerables p6rdidas en-
hombres y material"
Berlin anuncia que sus ejer
citos estAn contraatacando en-
varios seetoreS del frente russo
La gaceta., 1941-12-27

Washington, Die. 27.-El
primer ministro Churchill que
aver lie habl6 al Senado Y la
Camara de la naci6n, ell pro-
ximo martes lie hablara al Par
lamento canadense, en- Otta-
wa.
Seran llamados a conferen-
lar con ell presidente Roose
welt, y Sc les enterara de los
detalles de las negcciaciones
con Churchill, los embajadores
y ministros de los PASSES de la
America Latina. Tambien Sc.
ran llamados los embajadores
de Russia Y China y ell ministro
de Holanda.
TODD indica que Sc llegara
a un acuerdo satisfactorio, en-
10 que reSpecta a las islas de
st. Pierre Y Miquelon. La esta
ci6n de Radio cesara de dar
noticias que los submarines
nazis puedan usar y la isla Sc
devolvera a los partidarios de
Vichy.
Una junta de tres hombres
sera %nombrada para admins
Itrar ell acuerdo que reciente-
mente tomaron, en- contra de
las huelgas, los delegados de
patronos y trabajadores.
La production sigue aumen-
tando de manera considera-
BILE. Muchas fabricas de acero
trabajaron durante las Pas
Icuas.
ContinGa en- poder de los
marines americanos, la isla
de Midway; la de Wake esta
va en- manos japonesas. En- es
ia isla hicieron los nipones
1,40O prisioneros, 400 marines
y 1000 obreros.
Los japoneses perdieron cua-
tro barcos de guerra, en- ell alta
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La victoria sera nuestra. = Monopolios y priv
legios. Ell Ejercito russo. - mi perdonamo
nj olvidamos." - La moral de la retaguardia

La victoria tardara en- llegar,
perO sera nueStra.
va 10 habia dicho nuestro je-
fe de estado, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, y aver 10 repiti6
Winston Churchill, ell primer
ministro ingles.
iY para conquistar la victo-
ria pasaremos por dificultades
Y apuros.... Y ell enemigo bajara
la cabeza y pasara las horcas
caudinaS!
No ocurrira, cuando ell nuevo
triunfo Sc produzca, 10 que SUI
cediera con ell otrO.
lIngalterra no volvera a ayu-
dar a los alemanes. como 10 hi
ciera despues de Versailles, pOr
tenor de Francia o para conser
var el balance de Poder."
iY Estados Unidos no volve-
"a la espalda a los tratados, CO.
mo 10 hiciera siendo Wilson pre-
sidente!
La tercera guerra, la tercera
catastrofe, no Sc repetira-se-
gun Churchill.