davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

Jumps. Volunteers are not lacking
for duty with the 5Olst. Pay and
a half Is the reason for most OF the
men applying. Others frankly ad-
nit they like the thrill OF leap
ing from the clouds into space.
The battalion consists OF Is Of
ficers and 4l2 enlisted men under
the command OF Major William NJ.
Miley. Much OF their work is done
in secrecy, though mass exhibition
jumps are staged frequently for
visiting celebrities OF high Army
officials.
No More Mounted Troops
Missing now from this No. | post
OF the country is the colorful horse
Infantry" and "horsedrawn" artil-
lery. Benning has gone modern to
the last degree In streamlining
troops. There are no horse" units.
Last to see active duty at Benning
was the S3rd Field Artillery which
moved under horse power. II
was transferred to Fort Brag
y. c.. last fall. A small detachment
Vi Ali' ~tAu AAAahAl NHtSAOf Gun
has mounts, but ii sees service only
during parades and re Jews
Like all Army posts around the
nation, Benning's cOnsuucuo. .. .-
gram has hit an all time high.
Three separate villages. plus many
smaller settlements. dot the reser-
walton. A total OF 1877 buildings.
at a cost exceeding $ll,000,000. is
involved in the expansion program.
Permanent structures on the post
proper and investment In land run
into figures exceeding $S0.000,000.
Much OF Benning is still under
canvas. Troops of the LIST Division
lived in a tent city during the
winter OF 1939-40 about five miles
from the main post. Now most OF
that area has been built up with
cantonment, two story structures,
while he tented areas have been
pushed back farther and farther
from their original sites.
With the expansion going on,
the housing situation has grown
more acute in Columbus, Ga, and
Phoenix City, Ala.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
LEMON JUICE RECIPE CHECKS
RHEUMATIC PAIN QUICKLY

II you suffer from rheumatic, ar
thrills. or neuritis pain, try this
simple, inexpensive home recipe
that thousands are using. Get q
package of Ru-Ex Compound, two
week supply. today Mix it with .
quart OF water, add the juice OF foar
lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all
and pleasant. You need only 2 table
spoonsiul two times a day. Often
within IS hours sometimes over
ight-splendid results are OBJ
tanned. If the pains do not quickly
leave and II you do not feel better,
return the empty package and Ru-
TX will cost you nothing to try as
il is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee.
Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and
recommended by Weinmann-Mat-
thews Company and drug stores
everyw here. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Maximum Preparedness For
Philippines Being Sought

While an impressive number of
young Filipinos have undergone
military training since the advent
OF the Commonwealth government
in 1885, there has been little prog
ress- in acquiring ornaments neces.
sary to a modern military force.
Air Defense Strengthened
The Philippines air defenses re
Gently were bolstered considerably
by the u S. armys dispatch of two
full pursuit squadrons to the is
lands. The U. S. army here now has
known first-line strength of so
planes, while the navy has at least
26 longrange naval patrol bombers
Naval forces in Philippines wa
ters at present are stronger than
at any time since the American
occupation. The Asiatic fleet now
includes three cruisers, the Cinciu-
natl Houston. and Marblehead
three divisions of destroyers, an air
craft carrier, six S-boats, and IS
large submarines. ~ OF which ar
rived here recently.
The Commonwealth has no navy,
but the Philippine army operates an
offshore patrol consisting of two
fast torpedo boats called @
boats.
This patrol reserve has been
created to absorb merchant marine
officers and sailors into the ma
tional defense structure. Creation
Of the patrol and the reserve con
stitutes the first step toward the
organization of Philippine sea-going
forces.
Major-Gen. Basilo J. Valdez. chief
of-staff Of the army. has announced
the appointment OF about 200 mer-
chant marine officers and sailors
IN various oradea In fha regprya
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Pet Duck 0beys Order
to Ignore Mud Puddle

Kingston, y. c.. Jan. zs-UP -
Mrs. W. NJ. Coble boasts that her
duck. Bill, is better behaved than
his comic cousin Donald.
Bill is Mrs. Coble's constant COM
panion, even following her around
town on her daily shopping tour.
It's very hard for Bill to pass =
mud puddle without leaping in for
a quick plunge, but al a word from
Mrs. Coble he desists.
81 Just tell him lie mustn't" she
explained, and he understands"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Fort Benning Leads Nation in
Training of Fighting Forces

the Army, goes through-its pre-
paredness program" More than
$500 trucks and vehicles make up
this lightning" division.
Chute Battalion Trains
Most highly publicized unit OF the
National Defense program, yet the
one about which the least Is known,
is the 50lst Parachute Battalion.
Patterned after the German and
Russion parachute troops. this unit
Is in the experimental state at Law
son Field. Benning's air base
Almost daily, the white 'chutes
Of this unit can be observed NOV
ing toward terra firma from one
Of the two large transports which
take them aloft for the practice
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Father, Three Sons All
lake FIiqht Training

Akron. O., Jan. 29-UP- The
family of William O'Neil, president
of the General Tire & Rubber Co.,
has become one of the "flyingest'
families In America.
Three sons, Michael, 10; Hugh
81, and Tom, "a, are taking pilot
training courses. O'Neil himself
led the way by taking flying lessons
and purchasing an airplane.
Michael, student at Holy Cross
College. is licensed to pilot the
plane. Hugh is training In naval
aviation and Tom. who lives In
Washington, is taking lessons there
LONDON-UP-The Air ministry
reported Tuesday that Royal Air
Force started two large fires and
several smaller conflagrations in
an attack on Hanover early Moa.
day morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Medals to be Awarded
London TRANSPORT Men

London, Jan. 29-UP- Busmen
who look after their passengers
we'll during air raids in London,
and rail workers who stick to the r
posts will qualify for the Bravery
Medal which is beng awarded by
London Passenger Transport Board
for conspicuous gallantry.
The medal will be of silver and
awards probably will be made 20
employees who have acted with
bravery in the past.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

Fort Benning Ca, Jan. 2s-UP
Expanding in a years time from
a garrison OF approximately $500 TO
one which will exceed 10000 men
Fort Benning has led the nation IN
training the fighting forces during
the present emergency. The Ben
ming post is the largest permanent
military center OF the United States.
Through the underbrush and
Tickets OF the $4,000 acre site OF
the Infantry School. the I'd Armor-
ed Division daily whips its men into
shape with miniature war games
and combat problems.
At another part Of the reserva-
ton, the Rolling 4th Division, first
completely motorized division in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Thrifty Groom Finances
Marriage With Pennies

Raleigh, \. c., jan. Cup -
Four years ago. Van II. Womble Of
New Hill-then on.y 19-began saw
ing his pennies TO get married some
day.
He walked into the office Of
Registrar of Deeds Hunter Filing
ton the other day and handed over
500 pennies for a license to wed
Jessie Mae White, 20, of Graham.
Womble then paid the officiating
minister with SO in pennies He
said he already had spent 300 pen
mics for a medical examination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Police Hunt Burglar.
Find Trapped Feline

Haverhill, Mass. Jan. Cup
Two police officers. answering a
telephone call, tiptoed at night
through a house with drawn guns
to seize burglar" who was heard
making strange sounds.
They found a cat trying to extri-
cate its head from a tin can. They
took the animal to the police station
where wire shears were used to free
n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
FARM PRICE RISE FORECAST

Rochester y. Y. Jan. Cup A
general rise in farm prices with
more uniformity between the cost
OF things purchased and sold by
farmers is yisualized by DR.. Van
b. Hart. Cornell University econo-
mist. He believes the present is "a
good time TO get farm business In
shape
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Lost Voice Recovered
by Odd Experience

Shelby, o., Jan. 29-UP- For the
tirst time in more than a year,
Francis Leemaster, 80, can talk.
An automobile accident cost Les
master his VOICE. While shaving
recently he placed his finger over
the opening to the tracheal tube
which forces air through the mouth.
discovered a peculiar sound. and
began talking.
Dr. Marion Reed, Mansfield sur
geon. believes the voice recovery
will be permanent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
SOCIETY NEWS

from the book Verses Quoted in
Susannah Spotlight" The class re-
peated in unison The Twenty-third
Psalm, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Aobards.
Mrs. /. b. Rose. Jr., in charge of
the program, presented to each mem
Der as she arrived a ticket TO Nappy-
Vile, Joyt Wn, or GladVale-a mayor
and three executive officers were
appointed in each village. The func-
tlonlng of these official meetings
brought forth much mirth and all en-
JCyed their seats in their respective
towns legislature. Later each mcm-
Der discovered her p~ollyanna by fol
lowing the pattern of the game, The
Farmer in the Dell" leading off with
tht president. MIS-. c.. Il. Alien. VINO
picked her p-llyanna. and each in
turn Kicking her pollyanna.
AT the conclusion of an evening of
much entertainment the hostesscs
served Russian tea, sandwiches. salt
ed nuts and minis. IIostcSses were:
Mrs. f. +. Nanny. Mrs. T. V. Nuckle>,
Mrs. +. G. kittreIl, Mrs. S. T. Peace,
Mrs. p. w. Rowland. Mrs. r. x.
Mclean, Mrs. Mary Green, and Mrs
!. c. Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

ris-to give the event such public
~ as he can.
Purpose of National Art Week .
described as "a CuOrdnated DiIH.
On a national scale to put Into motto
community forces that VIII ora.
the work of the American artists
home, the business office, the ChJrCa
and craftsmen int. the America.
the club and the social group aa wei.
as into recreation centers provided
Tor our dcdfense forces
Method of accomplishing the pur-
pose viii be the staging of a nation
wide program of / cal sales cNhiD.
tons.
Eve such exhibitions are sehe-
du.cd for North Carolina as fol-
lows:
Ral.igh-supremc Court building
Raleigh art center, with M. c. i
Il cAardsOn as chairman.
Grecnsboro-Gregory Ivy, chajy
man.
Kinston-Mfs. John Hood, chair
nan
Grecnvjllc-Mrs. J. H. b. NJ ore
chairman.
Concord-Mrs. Martin Latfcrty
chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Re-" lar Meeting
Shaw Philatheas

The Shaw PhiIathea class of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening in the ladies parlor f the
church with Mrs. Marvin Davis,
president, presiding. The group sang
the BaraCa-philathea song in open
ing. after which Mrs. J. Franklin
Mills, class teacher, gave a very IN
spring devotional program. with
taultlinding and goss.ping as the
subject of her discussion. She read a
portion of scripture from Matthew.
after which She told of the harm done
by faultfinding and allowing petty
annovanCcs t. upset one She Sug-
gested that people look for good
qualities and sympathetic under
standing IN others. She read several
beautiful poems ON the subject. and
led in prayer.
After singing the hymn, More
Like the Mastcr.' Mrs. r. f. Sattcr-
white and Mrs. !. +. Rigsbv presented
The program, which was opened with
two solos sung ~ Miss Frances Sat
terWhito. Mis- ',ggjc Rigsby played
two appropriate selections n tn
clarinet During the social period 4
contest was conducted among several
members, with Mrs. J. c. Stainbatk
as rrize winner.
During the business session, cont
mittccS to serve for the month Of
November Were appointed as fol
low: Mrs. c, D. Allen, dor; Mrs.
I. r. Tjpnctt and Mrs. Crawford F..
y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

Woman's best standby at home
an attractive apron. Make yours
from Pattern 9887 by Marian Mar
tin, 1t has a s~quarcd-oti sweetheart
necklinc accented by little bows, d
front panel cut in-one with the
shl older straps. The back bodice,
too. is cut all in-one tor comfort
and easy sewing. There's d Sew Chart
to help you that evcn a beginner
can follow. Why not plan several
aprons now for yourself and as
charming holiday gifts later? The
perky ruftling or ric-rac are option
al IN the bodice and pockets, and
the sash in the back makes it easy
q fit. Its a Kitchen must for any
rffici-nt housewife,
Pattern 1887 may be ordered only
in sizes small (32 34), medium $50
$50. large (40-42) and extra large
(44-46). Small size requires 2 So
yards IS inch fabric and 3 IA yards
.uffl:nG.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in CONS
FOR the MARIAN MARTIN pattern
So sure to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS a d STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your crder 10 The Henderson
Daily DISPATCH, Pattern Department
232 W. 18th ST., New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

and Mrs. S. p. Patterson, sick; Mr..
c. p. Tanner, and Mrs. +. y. Jack
son. personal service, Hostesses viii
be Mrs. James G., Faulkner, Mrs. S.
p. Patter on. Mrs. ". G.. Watkins,
and Mrs. George Slack.
Mrs. Mills gave d brief report
of the Observation-Disclosures meeting held
recently in Durham.
1t was announced that a ~tri-county
meeting Will be held next Tuesday
@venlng at 7 cock in the First Bap-
fist church. oxford. in banquet style.
Members are TO c intact Mrs. Marvin
Davis for reservations.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesscs, MIS-. l.. f.
Canslsr, Mrs. |. W. Mutt, Mrs. W. G..
Gates, Mrs. J. G.. Robinson. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Wood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Mrs. Weldon Visits
Local OES Chapter

Mrs. Glide D. Weldon, District
Deputy Grand Matron of the Royal
to James b. White chapter No. 1893,
Order of Eastern Star, Monday even
ing. Mrs. Weldon made a very en-
ioyable and instructive talk on diff
ferent phases of the order.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers.
A number of the local mem
are planning to attend the distrist
meeting in Rocky Mount Thursday
October Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Ki0vaniS Officers Are
Entertained At Dinner"

Officers and directors of The Hen
derson kiWanls club were entertain
ed at dinner last night at $50 o'cIock
by the Rev. w. ID. MCInnIS at his
home, and the monthly business SEES
sion of the directors was held follow
ing the dinner.
r. W. Bruin, president Of the club,
told the directors that plans drc pro-
crossing rapidly for the annual min
strel which Will be held during No
vember, and that roles VIII b. d.
signed to club members in the uca.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Visits NOrlina CHAPTER

Mrs. Glide D. Weldon, District De
putty Gand Matron paid her Official
visit to the Norlina chapter, Order If
Eastern Star last evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

The intermediate Royal Ambas-
SadoiS OF the First Baptist church
VIII meet Thursday evening at 100
. eIock with Billy Pritcnard on
Young street,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

pItai. where She has been undergoing
treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Visit Mrs. Smell.

Mrs. y. b. Smell and little daugh-
ter Daphne, of Roper, are visiting
then aunt, Mrs. NJ. j. Smell, at her
home here this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15

The choir of the FIRST Presbyterian
church VIII practice tonight at $3.50
O'Clock at the church,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
Mrs, Pierce Better,

Mrs. Wiley Pierce was some better
at Maria Parham hospital Tuesday,
It is learned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-15
WITH THE SICK
In Hospital.

Joe s., Evans is very sick in Maria
Parham hospital, his friends viii re-
gret to learn.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
REGRESO LA COMISI0N DE
OBREROS QUE FUE A WA
SHINGTON

lRegreS6 el viernes la conf
sion de obreros que fu6 a Wa
shington e intewino en- un jul
clio sobre la implantaci6n de nue.
vos sistemas en- la industrial Ia
Sacalera local.
Todos los comisionados, Sres,
Francisco Barcena, presidente
del Consultivo; Jose Martinez,
un experto; Manuel Garcia, Vir
ginia Sierra y Manuel Espolita,
interprete, regresan muy salts
fechos.
Green haber expuesto con alb
soluta claridad los puntOs de
vista de los trabajadores.
FL abogado Maxwell, que los
acompah6, regresara de hoy a
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
SERA M ORADO MA
MANA Ell Ola DEL r M
TICIO

La naci6n conmemora ma
mana ell Dia del Armisticio.
En- Tampa Sc e~fectuara una
gran parada en- la que inter.
vepdran los miembros de la LIE
gi6n Americana, soldados, ma
rinos, logias mas6nicas, gre
mics Sbreros y otras colectivi
dades.
Tenemos entendido que ell
Comite Consultivo mandara
una representation, por cuap.
to mahana trabajan las fabfi-
cas-.
Las sociedades y logias la
tinas enviaran comites, expire.
sando asi su profundo respe.
to por las instituciones repu :
blicanas.
Pedimos nosotros la mayor
cooperation possible, por par
tedel pueblo latino, conside.
rando que ese dia significa la
derrota de la Alemania abso-
lu.ista por las democracias del
mundo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
HARA HOY UNA VISTA A
M Ell REPRESENTAN-
TIE GREEN

Hara hoy una vista a Tam
pa, recibiendo a sus amigos en-
ell hotel Hillsboro, entire las 6
Y las $50 de la tarde, ell re-
presentante Lex Green, que
anuncia Su candidatura para
las elecciones democraticas
del pr6ximo mes de mayo.
Green estima que SUI reelec-
ci6n sera de gran convenien-
ella para ell eStado, considera-
do su antiguedad y la posici6n
que tiene en- los comit6s.
ApreciamoS la carta que nos
envia ell estimado legislator Y
lie hablaremos por %telefono, sa
ludandole, en- la bora conve-
nida.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

"De aqui que nuestra tarea,
la tarea de los pueblos de la u
MON Soviet, consistira en- ell ex-
terminio del Gltimo hombre de
los alemanes que han penetrate
en- nuestro territorio en- la capa-
cidad de i~nvasores. ilNo hay mer
ced para los invasores alema-
mes! Muerte a los invasores a.
lemanes!
"Es el hecho que en- su degra-
daci6n moral. los invasores han
perdido toda semejanza huma-
ma y Sc han hundido al nivel de
las bestias feroces. Esto solo
prueba que Sc han colocado a ST
mismos en- el inevitable canine
de perdici6n.
A diferencia de la Alemania
hitlerista, la Union Soviet y sus
aliados mantienen una guerra
de liberaci6n-una justa guerra
calculada para liberar a los pue
bios esclavizados de Europa y a
la Union Soviet de la tirania de
Hitler. Els por este que todas las
personas honradas apoyan a los
ejercitos de Ia U. S. S. R., la
Gran Bretaha y los otros ALA
dos, como ejercltos de liberia
ci6n. Nuestra causa es justa; la
victoria sera n~uestra."
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
DEL CENTRIC OBRERO
Largo Caballero y la
Union 500

La Union 500, de esta ciu-
dad, intercedi6 ell sabado por
ell exprimer ministro espanol
Largo Caballero y la Sra. Fe-
derica Montseny, exministro
de Salubridad, enviando estos
t%elegramas, que sinceramente
aplaudimos:
Hon. Cordell Hull,
SecretariO de Estado,
Washington, d.. c.
Honorable Secretario de Es-
tado, en- nombre de la demo
cracia, la Justicia y de 1000
trabajadores, lie pedimos use
los buenos oficiOs de su Secre-
taria para proteger las vidas
de los lideres republicans es-
pan0les Francisco Largo Caba-
Hero y Federico Montseny que
estan en- peliGro en- Francia.
(firmado) Comite Ejecuti-
vo de la Union Local Ma. 500,
de la International de Taba-
queros de America, afiliada
de la Federation Americana
del Trabajo.
A la embajada de la Fran
ella de- Vichy, la Union 500
mand6 este despacho:
A Su Ecelencia ell embaja-
dor de Francixa pedimos, en-
nombre de 1000 trabajadores
proteja las vidas de Largo Ca
ballero y Federico Montseny,
cuya extradici6n demanda ell
gobierno de Franco.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
LA SBMANA DE
EN- AMERICA
POr Elena LdStrd
H. B. Plant High School

La segunda semana de no.
viembre ha sido Senalada por Ell
gobierno de este pals como "Se-
mana de Educaci6n." Durante
la primera Guerra Mundial un
% por ciento de nuestros solda-
dos eran analfabetos. FL ndme-
70 de incapacitados fisicamen-
te assemble a I'm 20 por ciento,
Aquellos que llevaban corto
tempo en- esta naci6n carecian
de un conocimiento adecuado de
sus leyes, de sus costumbres, y
de SUI modo de vivir. Los macs
tros eScasearon hasta tai extre-
mo que en- ell ano 900 miles de
escuelas cerraron sus puertas.
Fu6 n~ecesario organizar una
campana para informar al p1-
blico y corregir esta situaci6n.
La Legion Americana, en- con-
tacto con miembros prominen-
ties de distintos centres dozen
ties, promovi6 en- 1921, la insti-
tuci6n de una semana al anO de-
dicada exclusivamente, en- TODD
el pals, al tema de fEducaci6n,
tratandose y discutiedose una
Ease de este teama cada dia de
la semana.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
Ell gobiemo Soviet tiene c%onfianza en- la victoria
Tanques y artilleria es 10 que mas ~necesita
ell Ejercito russo.
Las tropas rusas mantienen la iniciativa
en- Volokolamsk.

los ataques del enemigo, 81 Sc
extienden por debajo de Rostov
Y mas AHA del estrecho de
Kerch. En- el sector de VolOko-
labnsk las rusas mantienen la
iniciativa.
Mas de 40 aeroplanos fueron
destruidos anteayer en- las GER
canias de Moscu.
Cuando ell primer ministro
Stain pronunciaba su comen-
t8do discurso, la semana pasa-
da, la aviaci6n nazi intent6 un
ataque, pero fu6 ataada y per-
di6 Al aparatos.
La preston alemana en- la Cri-
inca no ha disminuido y parece
haber aumentado en- la Inca
Simferopol-Sebastopol.
En- ell area del rio Donets los
dos ei6rcitos mantienen una ac-
titud de vigilancia. AL noroes-
te de Stalino los rusos ganaron
algin terreno. infligiendo al e.
nemigo grandes bajas.
Las Operaciones EN- Rostov
parecen imposibilitadas por la
subida del aqua de los rios y los
grandes fangales. Llovi6 aver y
nieva de nuevo,
FL mariscal Timoshenko esta
empenado en- la tarea de reOr-
ganizar varias unidades de los
ejercitos del mariscal Budenny.
Algunas de elias sc encuentran
en- Kiev.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10

Ell coronel F. W. Duncan, del
ejercito de los Estados Unidos.
esta siendo muy criticado POI
haber dicho que el declararia a
las iglesias fuera de sus limites
O atribuciones, 81 decidieran o.
ponerse a una definida politica
de la naci6n.
Los hombres sensatos estan
de acuerdo con ell coronel. 81 las
iglesias atentasen contra las nor
mas del gobierno legalmente
constituido, en- problemas inter
nacionales, ayudarian al enemi.
90, a los nazis, y Sc colocarian
fuera de la raz6n.
La patria y la familia deman-
dan de los credos religiosos una
lealtad invariable a la democra-
cia.
Las iglesias tienen diferentes
doses, o los conciben de diferen
ties maneras, pero la patria es
solo una.
La gaceta., 1941-11-10
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
''The Times" y la hoz y Ell martillo. - Carteles.
Ell enviado nipon.-Las Iglesias y e coronel
Duncan.-Impuesto sobre sueldos y jornales.-
-Parrafos de un discourse de Stain.

La hoz y el martillo, los SIM
bolos de la bandera roja sovi@-
tica, acaban de ser publicados
en- "The Times" de LondreS,
con estas palabras debajo: "Sa-
Judo a un Aliado. Ell martillo y
es hoy ell simbolo de poder y pa
pals misterioso y desconocido.
es hoy e simboo de poder y pa
triotismo de la sagrada Russia.
Nosotros saludamos ell martillo
y la hoz y a traves de ellos a los
millones de ciudadanos de la re-
pGblica Sovietica que comba-
ten las fuerzas del obscurantis :
mo y la aggression, en- un modo
que provoca la admiration de to
do ell mundo."
1.-THE Times" es un ciario ul-
tra-conservador.
iCambian los tiempos, y los
pueblos, unidos en- la desgracis,
miriam hacia ell porvenir!