davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02

not introduced as one of Americas
richest girls, but as one of the most
beautiful nimble-toed maidens in all
our fortunate land. With what Matt
and Millie considered fine reticence,
MIR. Beagle said nothing at all about
her owning the hotel.
AS matter of fact, Leila was pretty
good. She could have gone into the
chorus of any of the less important
floor shows in New York or Chicago
if she had had a little more training
and little better wardrobe. Peeping
out, Matt and Millie saw Evan and
Mrs. Tenbrink look surprised, look
pleased, and applaud Leila as though
she were a real worker. Millie sighed.
Nov, whether Evan quits being
naughty is just up to Leila, guess"
Miss Leila Tenbrink was popular in
private life. So popular that Matt and
Millie could not tell whether it was
her private popularity or her public
artistry that made her the most ap-
plauded entertainer ever to appear at
the Grill.
She was so encored that within a
week she was adorning the floor for
an hour instead of fifteen minutes.
And before her vogue had become
anemic, Mr.. Beagle started new pub
icity by generously raising Lelia's
take from a hundred to a thousand
dollars a week. He made rhetorical
history by the phrase: 'Her genius
has changed Lely from a poor little
rich girl to a rich big rich girl" A
dozen Florida papers carried photo
stat of Lelia's new contract.
She was a changed girl. She no
longer came to Matt and Millie for
dance instruction.; indeed, she was no
longer able to remember their names
offhand. And she found it impossible
to put UP with the dressing room next
to the Carnivals'. MIR. Beagle came to
them whining, Would you folks
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Its easy to say Don't Worry" But
we're all human-and all of us blow
up once in a while.
Now, there's a direct connection be-
tween your nerves and your stomach.
When you worry and get "all worked
up" you often suffer for it later with
an attack of acid indigestion, heart
burn or similar discomfort caused by
a temporary excess acid condition of
the stomach.
Next time you're troubled that way
-'jest" chew a Jest" or two. These
Evening star., 1941-02-02
I!E!!SE5 :; 80
Women Have a System

styles, but make a lot of nice
little variations between 'em.
can that's really important.
Take your Missus. You don't
want her to look queer and odd,
like maybe a pioneer woman or
somebody who just got here
from, say, Russia.
mo. You want her to look
just as good as Missus Harrison
Williams! But you want her to
manage it on that ten-spot she
had to sulk to get.'
That's right" l agree. Come
to think of it. she ought to have
a new hat right now"
Sure" says Jake, "an' a new
dress, too. 1t would make her feel
better, treat you nicer, an all.
So New York thinks up swell
new wrinkle an twist -- an sells
one for $98. so. Then in a couple
of weeks you can get a million
copies at $4.98 per copy. So
everybody is in style an every
body is happy"
Jake" l says, did my wife
put you up to this fashion talk?"
"Well, Wally," he says, "she
kind of suggested that it would
MT hurt if l gave you little
workoutp'
Evening star., 1941-02-02

remarkable, new, mint t-havored tablets
act almost instantly to bring you re-
lief. With "JEsTs," relief is not only
fast, but-because of a special added
ingredient-relief is longer!
TESTS" contain no soda or other
free alkalis to ouer-alkalize the stom-
ach. They are not a laxative = not
constipating. And they will not form
habit! Garry "JEsTs" with you
always 'jest" in case! In handy
roll for pocket or purse. JEsTs. Inc,
Brooklyn, N. Y. A
Evening star., 1941-02-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE


''Or what?" snickered Mr.. Beagle.
Matt turned to Millie for help, but
she had treacherously gone. He tried
to think of all the things he might do
to Mr.. Beagle, but he got no ideas
beyond a much too obvious desire to
yank off MIR. Beagle's shirt-front in
the presence of millions and millions
of spectators and demonstrate that
under it he wore pink silk underwear.
He was still thinking when Mile re-
turned with an elegant and tenderly
smiling Evan Wycoff.
Friend Beagle, it's simply too
divine that you're going to give our
friends Matt and Millie two months
salary" caroled Evan, in a voice
packed with nightingales and New
Orleans pralines, and orange-blossom
honey, and choir boys at vespers.
at may be divine. but amt going
to do it, and Leila backs me up. She
may be a pretty little -"
"Flouch," said Millie.
"a pretty little flouch - no, no,
| don't mean that, mean a pretty
little tramp. but she's got just as clear
a head as l have"
HEN | shall be able to give the
newspapers such charming story"
said Evan, "about her owning the
place and forcing her way into the
show. The columnists will love it."
1.-TWO months salary?" said Mr..
Beagle. "I'll go write out check"
mo. Money. Tin. Dough-" Evan
looked happy. for the first time in
weeks. Mr.. Beagle looked much less
happy, but he trotted off for the
money, and to Matt and Millie Evan
spoke portentously:
''You win, you two. was sick of
the show shop. Of all the critics that
say you are finished, and all the
women who yearn over you at parties
and say you're god. And dressing
rooms with too little air and press
agents with too much. But I've been
devoting myself these days to study
of amateurs in the lovely person of
Miss Tenbrink. realize that the
only way to save the stage from their
superb self-confdence is for profes-
sionals like me to hog the show. I'm
returning to New York day after to-
morrow. to write another play, and
since in some underhanded way you
two are responsible for waking my
black somnolent soul - would you
like me to work you into the cast?"
Matt and Millie looked at each
other. But this wasn't their poor sulky
friend. young Evan. This was the
great Wycoff, who walked with princes.
, I'm afraid" said Matt. while
Millie nodded assent, that playing
with you would be out of our class.
And we want to get back to the farm
and see how the chicken is getting
along. You'd be crazy about that
chicken. She understands everything
we say. and she hangs around the silo
and gets drunk and dances
Like Leila" said Evan.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

YAKE BULLS, my helper, got
to talkin' with me the other
- evenin' about New York
becomin' the style center of the
world - or the center of what
ever part of the world is inter-
ested in styles at the moment.
didn't know Jake was con-
sc;ous of style an fashion, except
in tattooin', of which he has
number of fine examples on him.
Seems Jake's got a sister who
runs a dress shop an he gets the
low-down from her. Jake says
that it wouldn't be democratic to
make every woman wear the
same color an kind of dress all
the time. tell him | wouldn't
know a Republican from a Dem
ocrat dress but it would sure be
m0s0tOn0us to have all women
dressed the same.
What | can't understand
though, Jake" tell him, SIS
why we gotta have a style center
when we want all the gals to look
different. Why not just let 'em
dress in whatever somebody in
Des Moines or Scranton or Walla
Walla thinks up?"
"Wally." Jake answers me.
you don't know women. They
all want to look exactly alike -
only different. Now, to do that
they gotta have some one place
where they can design dress
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Newest Destroyer
Named for Marine

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4. UP)-
MIS-. H. L. Merrill Of NcW Orleans
will Christen the nations newest
destroyer in Seattle Feb. for her
great great grandfather, a United
States Marine hero.
The US S.Carmick is named for
Major Daniel Carmick. commander
of marines on the decks of Old IRON
sides. He later received fatal wounds
in the Battle OF new dreams.
He entered the service as cap .
tain in July. 1893, commanding 1t
marine detachment ON the famous
frigate Constitution in a naval war
with France He afterwards headed
the landing party which spiked the
guns of Puerto Rico in Santo Domin-
90.
In 1904 President Thomas Jcffcr-
son sent Carmlck with Il large de
tachment to New Orleans. He was
to defend the recently acquired ter
rltory against any foreign invasion
There he fought Indians and aid
ed in the capture of what is now
Mobile. In these campaigns his con-
duct won him promotion to major.
In 1912 he reported with his mar
ines to Gen. Andrew jackson. Dur
ing the early stages Of the Battle
OF New orleans he held his part
of the line. Later a Congreye rocket
knocked him from his horse. He
died from the wounds a year later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

Recent dinner guests Of the Rob-
ert Dogs included MI and Mrs.
Alex Doig, Mrs. Bessie Brazeel and
son Jimmy of Manzanita; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Page with Betty Ann
and Richard and Miss Dorothy
ONeal of Holtyille MI and Mrs.
Clyde Havens and sons. Bobby and
Howard of Imperial.
M and Mrs. Lytle Kinnaird. Mrs.
H c. Skipper and Mrs. Lee Patcllo
OF san Diego spent Sunday and
Monday OF last week With their
parents, Nh and Mrs. J. X KIM
naird, and attended funeral ser
vices for their aunt. Mrs. Jennie
Newton.
Mrs. Earl Allen Of Los Angeles
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
G.. c. Richards, last weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
Notes From
SeeIey

The woman Glib Of Soeiey met
at the home OF Mrs. Ferguson FRI
day afternoon - honor Mrs. jim
Tramncl. It member Of the club
who is budn o q few weeks.
The afternoon vas spent ina so
cial time ana Mrs Trammeu was
presented w'n ii lovely gift from
the club. Cgkc and ice cream was
served
Those p..u- we're the guest Of
honor. VI IrMmell, Mrs. Mar
puerita GIa&.a. Mr.. Ruby Wom-
ack. Mr. E1..uI" Ottelle. MIS-. Ruby
Brewer. Ny Olivia Ferguson, Mrs.
Mrs. Ioa.' johnson MIS-. Eliza
beth Butl"i Nh. int UpshaW, Mrs
Mary Cool ,Ira. Nellie Davis and
Mrs. Evalyu B.e-ou.
Mrs. florence supple o? San
Diego haa o'ru spendme the past
two week, with her sister Mrs A.
r. Ferguson
Mrs Elmer Mcdowell returned
from her trip to Iowa and brought
her mother. MI Maudc Harrington
home with her. Ms. Harrington
plans to stay until April.
Mrs. J. p. Williams and little
GRANDDAUGHTER Patsy. spent the
week IN san Diego with Mr. and
Mrs. l. PEpruacr and Irene VIII
llamS.
MI ana MI>. peir Barton and
four chlldrcn Were guests at the
j. T. Oftclir home over the week
end from San DIEGO.
Mr. and MIS-. Lonnie Murphy
and four children OF Coach, LA spent
the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Davis
and family
Mrs. Walter Womack left Sum
day for Pasadena where she will
visit her daughter. Mrs. Russell
Elaine and family for this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cook had the
pleasure Thanksgiving of having
three of their children and families
for the day with them. Mr. and Mrs
Eddie Miller and baby daughter OF
Laguna MI. and Mrs Bill Cook
and little eIrl of Jacumba and Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Cook and baby
daughter,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

Mrs. Rex Ogier motored OF Los
Angeles Thursday and returned
Monday. While there she visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Ms. w. L.
Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon House be-
came the parents of a daughter
Saturday night. The little miss
weighed g. pounds.
Arthur Layman motored TOR .
miles across the desert sand IN his
motor bug Sunday
He was accompanied by his
father and Gene Preece of Holt
Vile and Joe Tuttle OF Alamo.
Mercer Williams of san Diego
spent the weekend at the home OF
his father r. H Williams.
Joy Mayfield and a friend, Elaine
Rogers, who are attending school
in Los Angeles spent the weekend
at the home of joys parents, Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Mayfield OF
Verde.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
WESTk0RLAND
NEWS NOTES

JdCk 1aylOr, WeStmOrlanQ CITY
councilman received word this week
of the death of his grandfather.
John Randall Taylor, in Indiana.
who passed away at the age Of 80.
Mr.. Taylor visited with his grand
father about three months ago when
hr made Il trip to Indiana.
The Red Cross drive in Wtslmor-
land was Il decided success, with
most OF the business houses SubSCrlD .
ing 100 per cent. Postmaster F. II.
Cain was in charge of the drive
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Friddle are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Glow of TerryVille. Conn. Mrs. Glow
is cousin OF Mrs. Friddle.
MI and Mrs. Gene Imler have
returned from a several days stay
in Glendale with relatives anl
friends
Johnny Stokley, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Stockley was quite
seriously injured this week when
he fell from the back of strip
down car belonging to Gene Martin
At the hospital it was found that
it will be necessary for Johnny TO
remain for a week or more with his
arm in a suspended sling as it was
impossible TO set the arm in splints
Mrs. Glen KillingsWorth and
daughter. Loretta, have gone 10
Los Angeles to spend several DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l., Cochran and
Lloyd LauSon were recent visitors
in Julian at the home Of Mrs. Coch-
rams mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. DOnnel, for.
mer WeStmorland residents, and
now residing III Los Angeles, an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
born Monday at the Whittier Mem
orlal hospital. Patricia Raye was
the name chosen for the young
miss.
Jack Vinzant has returned from
a visit in Bartleville, Oklahoma. His
father, o. NJ. Vinzant returned with
him TO spend the winter here.
The study group of the Westmor-
land P.-TA. met Thursday morn
ing at the Westmorland grammar
school. Mrs George Hickcox WaS
the leader in charge Of the group
assisted by Mrs. Guy Mealer.
WeStmorland Ladies Aid will be
hostess to the Calipatria Ladies
Aid at the home of Mrs. w. A Nc
Fadden next Thursday, December
4. Luncheon will be served at 1890
and every one is asked 10 bring
their own table service.
Mr., and Mrs. Newton Rustin of
Los Angeles were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. NeWton's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brideers.
Ted Bridgers who is in the Navy
and stationed at San Diego was
also a guest at his parents over the
holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
l. v. COMMUNITY NEWS
MeIoIund Notes

Takind advantage o. the sunshine
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Paris,
MI. and Mrs. L. CT. Goar MI
and Mrs. H. O. Galloway, Mrs.
J. c. Goar and Sterling Paris took
their dinner to the sandhillS near
No. = SiphOn Mrs. GOar is the
mother of l.. G.. Goar and Mrs.
Paris with whom she is spending
the winter.
When Thanksgiving Ieave of
trainees at Pensacola naval base
was cut one day. Preston Goar and
I friend spent the day at Mobile,
Ala. instead uf with relatives i'll
Johnson City, Texas as they had
planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Harrell re-
Gently made a trip to San Diego
TO see their Son-in-laW and dau9h-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Checker
Smith and baby daughter who is the
Harrell's first grandchild
Mrs w. J. Gregg attended the
company Y.W.C.A board meeting
At the home of Mrs. A C. Finney
Monday. Others from the Holtville
district were Mrs. Deiia Baker, Mrs.
Wallace Kent and Mrs, Eldred
Ferguson.
Mrs II O. Galloway is back at
work in the alteration department
If Johnson'S after Il recent illness.
Mrs. Earl Maddox Is assisting Mrs..
Galloway until after the holiday
fuah.
Meloland club members are look
lng forward to the nO-hoSt Christ
mas dinner at the home Of Mrs.
D. c. Scott Dec. II An exchange
If gifts will follow the dinner.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Bishop and
daughter, Helen. were dinner
ueSts of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud SUIT
lie of Holtville Monday evening.
Recent dinner guests of the
Charles ForSbergs were Betty ForS-
berg, Mrs. Florence Petit and Miss
Helen Carnes of Los Angeles: Geo.
ForSberg and Miss Connie Carter
berry of San Diego: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold FOrSberg with Denny and
Lois Gail; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mad
doX and son Harold, Walter Fors-
berg and Oscar Carlson. Miss
Carnes recently came from OHIO
TO study radio at Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Rich
ards Thursday evening.
Pe6gy HaVckUrSt spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Amelia HaVekorSt. Since Peggy is
soon to move to Los AnGC-es she
wanted her grandmother to teach
her to make her iaVorite kind of
candy. Peggy also spent many
hours horseback riding, her faV-
olltc paStime.
The bronze bar civic service
award was given Roderick Scott
at the Boy Scout court of honor
in Ell Centro last Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
NEW INDIAN TREATY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. CUPl-
Ute Indians at tribal meetinG
framed a protest against White
discrimination in refusing the In
dians permission to hunt off the
reservation after the UteS had
given White hunters permission TO
hunt on reservation lands. Fish
and Game Director Mark Andcr-
son Immediately called a meeting
and signed a reciprocal hunting
treaty" with the Indians
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
'MLK WITHOUT COW

S1TKA, Alaska. oUP)-Sailors al
the naval air station here have
milk to drink even though they
neVe no COW. Powdered SKINNED
NIX, water and large quantities OF
sweet unsalted butter arc poured
INTO machine. The result is milk
that tastes as though it were not
more than two hours from the
producer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
FRUSTRATED JUSTICE

BUCYRUS. o, cUP'-After four
years in office Onios woman JUS
tice of the peace wonders If she
will ever be called upon to perform
a marriage ceremony-her one am
bition as justice,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
DISCOVERS AGE

SALT LAKE CITY. CUP)-A. L.
Yates, veteran Salt Lake City school
teacher, retired from his profess
sion because one of his former
pupils introduced him to her grand
daughter and he decided that age
was creeping up. He said he had
not considered retirement until
then. He had trained more than
IL QUO students during his teaching
career
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
PAGE NINE
CorNsELLoRs NOW MISS"

TRENTON. N. J. oUP)A4Married
women lawyers in New Jersey have
gained the right to practice before
the bar as Miss Councillor The
recently passed Pasco bill gave
them the right to use their maiden
names. The old law made them
use their husbands name or hy-
phenated combination.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
THEATER CASH STOLEN

TUCSON, Ariz. Dec. CUPl -
"A WelI-dressed Young man stole
700 from the cashiers cage at the
Rlalto theater here last night and
police sent out a statewide pickup
request for his arrest
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

DuIL WIN action Ntc
the new All Electric
Electors today.
p S h|hrn ia NtW FORK
CIV. tisi the Giibptt
HdH Of SCI6nae. Fiffh
Avenue at yotH SiItct.
dnd see t. .hIbif OF ETcc-
tor. American river
Trans and hcr
GIIbtrI scientific toys.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
NO PRIORITY ON CELERY

SAL LAKE CITY. IUPl-When
Utahs annual crop of celery was
harvested recently, state officials
declared a Celery Week in order
to acquaint the nation with the
fine Utah stalks. But they did not
send the celery out of the State
until the office of production man
agement had been asked for per-
mission because of the high iron
content Of the stalks. The OPM
replied that iron could not be
shipped until a priorities rating
were received unless it was con-
tanned in celery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
tor Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

T OOK at that towering Erector army
IL training parachute jump. You build
it yourself. Fit the long cleaning girders
together-attach the rigging for the
-four parachutes-nstall the powerful
Erector reversing electric engine .
Now for thrilling fun eBow the Erector
whistle throw your engine into gear
and your parachutes are hoisted up and
up until they strike the release nlechan-
ism. Then, like u fash they pluuinet
downward = and lnl.ly nolt To-
the ground
Now get load OF that mighty Ferris
wheel 1t whiStles-tWinkleG with light
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

operates in either direction at slow or
high speed You can build hundreds of
spectacular, realistic mechanical mar
wells with one Erector set And how the
Erector electric engine makes them
lDyy u.i,b oTti1r,I Sec
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04
AIumo-verde

Nh and Mrs Van Der Linden
0. Norwalk. former residents Of
Almo are stopping for several days
at the Gallatin courts in Holt
vile Mr.. Van Ded Linden is su-
perintending work on his Alamo
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gardner
of National City were guests Of
Mrs. Gardner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs d. M. Mckenzie, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cook were
callers of Mr. and Mrs D. NJ. Nc
Kenzie Friday afternoon.
Recent callers at the home of
Mrs. F. w. Lang were Mrs Laura
McMullen and Mrs. Chas. O'Connor
Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs.
Wallace Cook Friday and Mrs. A. NJ
Siegrist and Mrs. w. J. Gregg ON
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Hall Jr., Of
IngleWOod spent the weekend visit
ing Halls parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T T. Hall of Date City.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stranden
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus George of
inland were Saturday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T T. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Preece moved
Saturday from the Stephens ranch
to the r. Tagg ranch.
Frank Baly OF Exeter spent the
weekend as guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rustin of
Los Angeles were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. Newton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bridgers.
Ted Bridgers who is in the Navy
and stationed at San Diego was
also guest at his parents over the
holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-04

J. ChanuOn
La gaceta., 1941-10-09
La Guerra Aerea y Ell Factor Moral
Las ensenanzas de la guerra de Espaha
PoR Ell GENERAL JOSE ASENSo

Las fronteras marftimas y te
~rreStres son verdaderas lineaa
cuya defensa es facil establecer
de antemano. Las fr~onteras ae-
reas son del tipo superficial y
las dificultades de SUI defensa
resultan mucho mayores que las
de las otras. La potencialidad
de las defensas aereas esta en-
relaci6n con las terrestre y ma
ritima en- una proportion del
cuadrado de las mismas ESta
consideration ha hecho que mu-
chos tratadistas lleguen a la ex-
altaci6n de la guerra aerea CO.
mo la 1nica de efectividad, y
llegan a la radicalisima conclu-
sion de que es en- ell cielo y en- la
atm6sfera donde Sc disputara,
acknowledgements, ell dominic del
mar y ell de la TERRA
IDurante la pasada guerra de
Espaha, en- la que Sc ensayaron
los alemanes, sobre la inerme
pOblacion de Ia IONA que perma-
necio leal a los principles consti
tucionales, la proportion de la
La gaceta., 1941-10-09
REUNION DE LOS BODE-
GUEROS DE LA FLORIDA

Aver, en- ell hotel Tampa
Terrace, celebraron una inn
portante reunion los bodegue-
ros de la Florida.
Gerrit Wander Hooning, con
sultante en- where's de la PM,
discuti6 los problemas de los
detallistaa de where's y asegu-
no que los americanos son los
soldados mejor alimentados
en- TODD ell mundo. :
Las raciones de hoy Sc miden
por su contenido en- vitaminas
y calorias. FL cOsto de alimen-
tar a un hombre ha aumentado
desde AZ a AZ centavos por dia,
Y uno economic de 20 a 25% Sc
obtiene en- la compra de frutas
frescas y vegetables,
Cast todos han aumentado en-
peso y son ahora mas fuertes y
en6rgicos,
T. H. Hutchinson, inspector
5e trabajo en- ell estado. dice que
INA ley de 1871 prohibe ell en-
pleo de memories de 81 amos en-
los sitios donde Sc venden bebi-
das alcoholics. Muchos bode-
gueros venden cerveza y vino,
lfquidos considerable como in
toxicantes cuando ell alcohol pa
sa de 3.2 por ciento,
Marcus Williams, p~residente
de los bodegueros de Tampa, d.
La gaceta., 1941-10-09

aviaci6n rebelde alimentada por
los Dictadores de Italia Y Ale
mania, era superior siete veces
a la del Gobierno legal; las di-
ficultades para nuestra defen-
sa antiaerea eran, pues, ademas
del cuadrado de las terrestres,
! d esta desproporcional cifra,
es decir unad cincuentaI Weces
mayor. Ante esa desproporci6r
ell valor moral del pueblo, defer
sor de su libertad y defensor
primero de la democracia nun.
dial, Sc elev6; ell poder destruc.
two de la aviaci6n alemana nc
sirvi6 para romper la moral in.
terna. Fueron otras armas y o.
tras las causas de la derrota J
no seran ajenas esas cauSas in
tensas a la preparation para Ia
revancha.
Los aviadores de Hitler y
Mussolini, al servicio de la trail
cion Franquista, Sc ~juramenta-
ban como antano 10 hicieran los
legionarios del municipiO, de
que habla Tito 1.-TWO, para ase-