davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Fashionette|
By HAZEL l.. cRICcs,
Hats Swing Inward

Height is the one ,ons,.,,.
IN all the Fall millinery dIsnl zee
Each fashionable chapesu sSp.M
has at least a dozen pinnacle sv'ss
which soar upward for d.ss
dramatic effect anu this Is I'm. !. ].
dress and tailored styles. o,sa
wise there is variety ramo,o, F
line that tip forward OF FAR Il. -
lace brimmed shapes ths, "
sweeping or narrow. and brlnl..'
versions of the fez or here,
Ihe high crows are Al in sm,-
ness and are tie real lesdss.
the millinery front They ,.'
skyward with as mach Tin =,
trim uniform. and offer a re,i ~
Tor debated spirits fBut ses, y
what does top a new hat assan
raie boosterD One tall crown s,,,.
is a modified overseas can ~
brown felt. the crown OF tbi. y.
is peaked and tall. with sn,H
hrush-like feather tip-lilted upx,,s
TO accent the back. The "Tiu..n.
der in pine green. also has ,
stilted crown ll's trimming /, !.
neat narrow grosgrain ribbon han,
and a virer-like blim
New poiat number one in IA.
this Fall is color, lois OF /, and p,
Dark hats have brlehl touches. M
brilliant combinations are show,
often the bag and gloves eaten m
the accent color OF Tho hat Pin.
and turquoize, green aad so.d an
plum and fuchsia an, favorItes h,,,
And many times. especially IN IN.
bans. three or -four shades are used
The old tradition that mos. peo,,
want velvet for Tic first Fall sr
still seems 20 be true Among d,
most popular hats seen are ,eIs
crowns trimmed with huge feaEs.
tic velvet roses and fezes The n
which ie quite a iayoute. oin
uses quilting or embroidery for |,
very gala effect This type hu
goes well with afternoon iro,ks.
and matching velvet or suede gluvu
make a nice accessory combination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Last Trip
Made To 500

Three buses y S.rlr aaa hap
ercns under lhe direction @. Mrs.
Jessye carriagion. ESQ d.rec,o-.
made the last tfip 70 Sal.'e Ste
Marie, Mich Feiday SEPT. i tina,
present apron .a'.on AFFORD.
Efforts are being maze 10 fur
ther the irTs because i j. ;elt
that the morsc of the eery!osmen
will be greatly owegsd Il the
monthly companiorship Win tho
girls is discontinued
The giyis We're served nor lnch
by the ESQ inteftacisl committee
A committee OF sertieemea repre-
sentlng each barracks was sn hand
10 greet and dine with the girls.
A USO photographer made the
trip with the girls. who were in
high sniritf singing and dancing
on the bus all the way up
A matinee dance vas he IN the
afternoon and a lorna dance at
nigh.
At bo,h dances the following
floor show Vas given
a group OF girls sang, Il Have
Pa a. The For, Ia the 500 10
the tune q Kalamazoo.
Verona steel tapped ana Res ina
C-f~~-r~ rf nH.ff. 'D.tt.erA., "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

winning prizes. also partaking OF
the delicious supper and watch
ing the loads OF lovely gifts be-
ing unwrapped
The table OF gifts was reigned
over by large stork standing
over biz baby doll. There were
Just heaps OF all kinds OF beauti-
full presents with blankets lead
lng the list
Among the guests in attendance
we're Mesdaues Jerome Dwelle
Gloria Dwelle Ninifred Dwcile.
Carrie Bank. Bell Clark Dorothy
Simpson. Netfie Poole. Julia
Davis. Charlotte Mapp. Romania
Boyd. Dora Searcy and Misses
Kathleen Simpson. Violet Banks.
and jeanette Hurhey also Mrs.
Love. Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs Vir-
ginia Houze Caroline Brewer
and Ruth Swavne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Make Over
Furniture AT Y

Thrifty housewives will be pleas
cd with the opportunity to learn
10 re-upholrter their furniture and
70 make slip covers in new class
at Lucy Thurman YWCA. under
the direction OF Mrs. Noble Spit
Ter. a specialist in this fsld New
bright touches in dull room will
be good for family morale and a
practical help IN making old pieces
OF furniture last for the duration.
Wartime training in sewing at
Lucy Thurman branch lWCA. di-
rected By Mrs Laura Tyler OF the
WPA viii emphasize renodeling
old clothes and making brigh, new
accessories 70 make dresses last
longer Not only Will the class learn
10 repair and restyle old clothing
but they Will have free training in
the fundamentals OF sewing, cut
ing, fitting and finishing new
clothes. 100. The new term starts
Monday, sep. -.
Free CLASSES Il First Ala for be-
G.nrers and advanced students viii
be directed by Mrs. Gonzela Ball
~. qualified Red Crces insiruc-
tor Free courses in blue print
reading and inspection will be d.
rcc'rd by Charles Archie. of the
Ford Motor company. five evenings
a week. and Charles r. stephens.
ais az tic Ford Motor company.
Wlll Direct saturday class and shop
work ~ motor mechanics covering
alfomoMle construction, operation
urkro3 and repair
Physical fitness and sports
classes iaGrAi by Miss Lay.nia
Moore ire ulc modern and social
dancing figure moiding relaxing
exercise, hsdminron ha-kfthall.
foliev bali ping pong. and swim
m.1g
Tho haam ng' n club is open TO
experienced players for practice
play. De Tanzercties creative
dance ggcgp Is open TO YWCA
members L. % 10 years OF age
and tho Sports. League 10 players
oi hadm.n'cn basketball. and
vofey ball 10Y community and in
fer-cty matches Children's Sat-
.Fday classe, include crafts. rhyth-
mic dancing roller skating and
piano
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Joint


The Joint Recital" by Edna
Walker and Luther Haryin last
Friday night at the ST. John Pres
byterian church was very enjoyable
and well attended Both soloists
were in excellent voice and were
co pleasing in their two duet num-
bers that parts OF both had to be
repeated in response TO the voci-
ferrous applause OF the audience
These numbers. where My Cara
van Has Rested by Lohr and
peep In My Heart Dear from
Rombcrg's Student Prince Operet-
Ia gave Mr.. Haryin opportunity 10
display his innate dramatic ability:
their voices blended tremendously
in these two duets.
Mrs. Walker has a clear full.
sweet mezzo soprano voice. which
with her almost perfect snuncia-
ton made her rendition of Denza S
MAY Morning" Arthur Pcnn's
"Carrissima" and Tostis Good
bye" a delight to hear. She alec
gave a very good rendition OF my
Hero" from The Chocolate Sol.
der Operetta bv oscar Straus and
three other numbers.
Virile-toned. Mr.. Harvin. who is
pupil of Yolande Maddox. was
also pleasing in his solo numbers
particularly Romberg's stout
Hearted Men from the New Moor
and his excellent Interpretation OF
Albert II. Malotte's David and
Goliah." He also sang an Aria
Largo AL Factotum' from Ros.
sini's Barber OF Seville Opera and
"Vesti La Guibba" from Pagliacc
by Leoncavallo: also group ol
spirituals. Mrs. walker sang with
deep feeling Burleigh's DE bin
man stood on de road an cried as
her spiritual number The whole
performance was well worth tho
efforts of the senior choir which
presented them. of which both are
members. and both singers show
talents and have voices which mark
them for future artists OF the race
when they have had sufficient
training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

= - D" -
Emerson Craig. OF 1907 Wood
land avenue. gave poppy get
together, to bid farewell to the
honoree. Saturday evening Sept
10. at tho Craig home. Various
games. vivacious chatter and ex-
ccllent food were the diversions
OF The evening.
Then Mr.. Woodson was elab-
orately entertained at turkey
dinner Sunday. Sept. 90. at the
coy apartment OF Or. and Mrs.
S. F. Dunlap. 300 Oakland ave-
nue.. The Dunlaps apartment was
decorated with military coors
which formed the proper setting
for very gay evening. Those
present to bid farewell to the
Young soldier included Christie
pher Tells. Miss Portia Hender-
son. Emerson craig. Miss Lomax
and Miss Ahrilla sullivan.
Mr.. Woodson. a Detroitcr OF on
" two years. halls from the
mountainous regions Of West Vir-
e!nia. He received his BIS degree
in 1885 in business administra-
ton from West Virginia State
college. He formerly served as
college secretary al Leland coll
loge. Baker. La. En- route 10
Camp Dix. Nj. Mr.. Woodson will
visit his brother. Morris J.. Wood
son. who is teacher at the Dun
har High school IN Paramount.
VIVA. He will also stop by 10
say goodbye 20 his sister. Miss
lzora Woodson, who Is nurse
~ 81. Agnes hospital, Raleigh
NC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Hostess Has
Garden SUPPER

Saturday evening. sept 10. a.
$3.50. Mrs. Billie Phillips iop
Trowbridse was Tie hostess 20
the Iota psi Lambda sorority
in her spacious nome with A
Garden supper The rain and
cold weather turned the plans a
little and The girls We're forced
10 eat inside. But the food wac
Just as good Sorors on hand 20
greet the hostes were Johnnie
Mae Mcconnell. Postelia Gresham
Loitie Lovejov Maxine Broyles,
Catherine Parker. Johnnelia Price.
Cadence Hines. Yrorne Green
lee and Grace McTyre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Hiawathas
Meet

The Hiawatha Charity. Art and
Savings club met Thursday eve
ming al the home OF Mrs. Marie
King. 1907 JOS. Campau. The
v!cc-president presided. in the alb
sencc OF the president. Mrs. + NJ.
Briggs, who was away on her va
cation After the usual business
routine. the hostess served a de-
licious repast.
The next meeting will be held
at 1880 Macomb avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Give Party
For Yanks
n Mercer aud Tuscnrora

Among the men in uniforms be-
ing feted over the weekend in
Detroit were Private Young and
Corporal Dasher, who were en-
tertained sunday afternoon, Sept.
-. at a dinner party at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson,
9i4 Frederick street. Other guests
present included Mr. and Mrs
Charles Jackson. Mrs. Eulah
kniehtner and sister, George
Brown, James Washington. Gold
man Rheims. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Pope ana little Dolores Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Virginia


Miss Virginia Carley. Of Brush
street was given surprise birth
day party last Sunday evening.
Sept 20. by Tommy Gillian. at
mis- home at 2637 Maple street
Miss Carley received number
Of beautiful gifts from her friends
including Mr. Gillian.
Those present included: Mr.
and Mrs. TAYLOR Campbell. Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Jones. Virginia
carley and Tommy Gillian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Harris
of % Alfred street had as their
supper guest last Saturday eve
ming. James Moore who Is leav-
ing this week for service with
the Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
First Anniversary Observed
At The Ed Davises

The Edward Davises played hosts at a coorsn, f,
et supper, carried out in red, white and blue color ou
their first wedding anniversary, Sept 20 Amon
who helped them to celebrate the occasion were n nose
Mrs. William Postes, DR.. and Mrs Guy SaulsberD snd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Stork Shower Held
For Future Heir

Three hostesses. Mrs. Leila Reid Mrs. Walker and
Mrs Susie Breazil all of VanCourt avenue. combined
their hospitality and honored Mrs Dorothy Dwee with
stork shower Friday Sept 49, the home CT Mrs Brea
ill Everyone present had delightful time PLAYING games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Parties Help Draftee
Face The Army

Friends of Price L. Woodson, Jr, son of the Rev and
Mrs p. L. Woodson, 1881 Madison avenue got together
and feed him with several social affairs the week
end he leaving this week for Camp Dix in New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

Mrs Elizabeth Fort has been
quite i'll during the past week
at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Bolton on Begole avenue.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
FL MUSTANG" o "P-51" Sc
RIA Ell MEJOR GAIA DE 1913

Washington, Die. 4.-En un in.
forme presentado por el conan.
dante Thomas Hitchcock sc dice
que en- opinion de los photos in
gleses 81 GAIA Pol, conocido en-
Ing.aterra como Cd Mustang
sera el meior aparato de GAIA
de 1913.
Hablando del Mustang sc
expresa asi el comandante:
use le describe como el aero
plano del photo. Els muy rdpido
y facilmente MANAGEABLE a alta
vdlocidad. Los photos a~dquieren
81 sentimiento de que siempre 10
han sabido gobernar. despu65 de
que 10 guian por unos momen-
tos.."
Hitchcock ha hecho un estu-
do perfecto de los aviones de ca
"a, los que estan en- %scrvicio
y los que aun estan en- los pia-
nos,
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
LAS MUJERES POLACAS Els
OLAVAS

Londres, Die. 4.-Se han pu-
blicado unas regulaciones espe-
ciales references al trato que
han de recibir las mujeres pola-
cas- que han sido deportadas a
Alemania para hacer trabajos
domesticos. SegGn la "Koeinis
che Zeitung'' solo recibiran los
salaries mas bajos y no tendran
vacaciones extra por mucho
tempo que sirvan en- la casa
No recibiran regalos por Navi-
dad, nj por sus cumpleahos, nj
tampoco ninguna clase de pre-
milo por la fidelidad de sus SER
vicios. Tampoco gozaran de los
beneficios de Ia legislation So
cial que regula Ell trabajo feme-
nino. Las disposiciones para Ia
protection de los memories no sc
aplicaran, tampoco, a las mucha
chas pOlacas de menos de 18 a.
nos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
LOS REGAL0S PARA LAS
TROPAS EN- Ell EXT'RAN-
JER0

i Los regalos que contengan t;
baco y otros articulos, con un pC
so Que no exceda de II libras, d
rigidos a ciw1adanos america
nos que sirven EN- Inglaterra J
otras unidades aliadas en- el Re
no Undo, seran admitiCos, Ii
bres de derechos, segin ell adm
nistrador general de correos de
"a naci6n.
Cada paquete delera Eevar q
nombre del indivio 40 y la orga-
nizaci6n a que sc confia el en-
cargo, tales como Ia Royal Air
Force, Royal Air Force Com
forts Committee, 20 Berkely
Square, London, w. l., Inglate-
IRA; American Red Gross Tin
oluyendO q Harvard Hospital
American Red Cross Commits
sion, 10 Grosvenor Square, Lon
don. w. G. 2, Inglaterra; Civil
'ign Technical Corps, The Com
manjant. III Strand, London.
w. c. w. Inglaterra otras uni
dades inglesas 0 americans, A.
merican Eaqle Club, Ltd, 2S
Charina Road, London, w. c. 2
Irglaterra.
Cargamentos en- conjunto puC
den ser enviados al Eagle Club
para ser distrlbuidos a los ciu.
dadanos amerieanos de las dife.
rentes unidades.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
Los JAPONESES PERDIE-
RON OTROS BUQUES

Washington, Die. 4.--La es-
cuadra americana, ap0yada por
IA aviaci6n, aplast6 otro esfuer-
10 de los nip0nas para desem-
barcar mas trcpas en- la isla de
Guadalcanal. En- Ia bata.la per-
do el encmiqo otros 9 barcos y
miles de soldadOs.
Fueron mandados al fondo del
mar, en- Gas Solomon, seis barcos
de guerra, dos Transports y un
yapor de carga. III enemigo ca
70 q lunes en- una trampa que
Ia marina le tendiera.
solo unos p0cos marineros To-
graron llagar a la isla. en- bal
sas, Y fueron apresados. En- los
transportes viajaban de 5000 a
10000 hombres.
La escuadra americana per-
do un crucero y otros buques SD
frieron averias. De los seis bar
COS de guerra hundidos al enc
migo, cuatro eran destructores
) los otros dos eruceros 0 des-
tructores de gran tamaho.
Dos destacamentos lie nipo.
mes fueron aniquilaaos por las
tropas del general Macarthur,
que atacaron a Koepang, al SUI
roeste del Timor portuguese. AL
enemigo Sc les destruyeron o a.
avariaron Is bombarderos y 3
cazas.
En- las operaciones del dia an
terror, sobre Nueva Guinea, fue
ron derribados % "zerOs."
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
VISITARA A ESTADOS UNI
DOS Ell PRESIDENTE BA-
TISTA

Habana, Die. 4.-El presiden
te de la RepGblica, Sr. Fulgen-
clio Batista, saldra para Wash
ington, como invitado especial
del presidente Roosevelt, 81 pro
ximo lunes, dia Z.
Desminti6 el presidente una
declaration atribuida a Ramon
Vasconcelos, ministro de educa.
ci6n, sCbre que consultaria al
p~residente Roosevelt sobre la 81
tuaci6n presidential Guiana.
Los amigos de Batista dicen
que cuando cumpla su periodic
no sc marchara de la presiden-
ella.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
Palabras d, Luigi Antonini

New York, Die. 4.-Duigi Al
tonini, presidente del ConciliC
ltalo-Americano de Labor Y pre-
sidente del partido American
Labor Party, anunci6 antaayer
Queseran movilizados c%entena.
dos centenares de miles de y lia
nos para amman y costear una
"revuelta" contra el regimen de
MussOlini.
Los detalles Sc acordaran en-
una conferencia que sera conVo-
cada. All mismo tempo Vanni
Montana, secretario de la rama
eoyorquina del partido Socialis-
ia italiano, anunci6 que coOpe-
rara con el Concilio.
Millones de copias de Una pre-
ciama del partido Soc.allsta.
que opera subterraneamen'e en-
Italia, seran roparti3as en- este
pals Y en- TODD el mundo.
Denuncia la proclama d inter
venci6n de Italia en- Ia guerra
del lado de los ,.azis, y dice que
es una aventura loca e infaman
te. "Es un guerra de aggression
friamente preparada y deseada
por 81 gobierno de Mussolini.
F. Ia guerra de un partido i'm
puesta a un pueblo; es una que
IRA fratricida con palses en- Gu.
yos ej6rcitos flguran centena-
res de miles de hljos, sobrinos y
nietos de i~tallanos. Esta guerra
no es una guerra en- 6efensa dc
la cultura italiana, sino un con-
flicto preparado por una mino-
RIA degenerate,
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

Mateur Y Tabourba. Sc halla
Mateur a IL millas por 81 sur de
Bizerta Y Tabourba, 20 millas
al oeste de Tunez. Los alemanes
Gtilizan mas de 14,000 hombres
Y es evidente que Sc proponen
aumentar la resistencia y pro
longarla hasta que les sea posi-
BILE.
Fuerzas mecanizadas del enc
migo entrarOn en- acci6n con la
esperanto de desalOjar a ameri-
canos e ingleses de TebOurda y
Djedeida. Muchos tanques les
fueron demolidos y otros averia
dos.
La aviaci6n aliada sigue bonn
bardeando los aer6dromos del
Eje en- Bizerta Y TuneZ. Muchos
aparatos fueron destruidos en-
terra. Ell microbes perdieron
los nazis, en- combate, 5 aviones
8 Sc les atomizaron en- terra.
Bombarderos de picada del e.
nemigo atacaron las pOsiciOnes
angto-americanas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
Los naziis hacen e~sfuerzos d~esesperados con la
esperanto de contener la ofensva roja
Dominada por complete la parte del codo del
Don. = Un movimiento envolvente Sc
realiza al suroeste

Moscd, Die. 4-Los despachos
de hoy dicen que los alemanes
transportan soldados nal entire
nados hacia ell este Gle Velikie y
Luki Y oeste de Rzhev, con ell fin
de contener, hacienda un supre-
mo eSfuerzo, la poderosa Cfensi-
va del ej6ucito rojo.
Algunas de las unidades de in
fantaria del enemigo fueron or
yanizadas con hombres dc la a.
viaci6n, tecnicoS e ingenieros,
mandates por maestros y estu
diantes de las escuelas de pre-.
paraci6n militar.
En- el frtnte central los hitle-
ristas contratacan furiosamente
lpsro son repulsados y ell avance
continua.
Miles de alemanes p~erdieron
la vida V grandes cantid AIDES de
material de guerra.
Luego de "inmolar" $50 hom.
bres, ell enemigo tuvo que retro
ceder en- ell area de Stalingrado.
Afirma ell diario "EStrella Re
ia" que los alemanes han sido va
echados por complete de la par.
te norte del codo del Don, al no
roeste de Stalingrado, y que las
tropas rojas concentran su aten
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

No sera tarea faci lvencer a los
alemanes en- Bizerta Y Tunez,
como no sera facil derrotarlos
en- Russia: pero va foods tene,
mos Ia seguridad de que la vic
toria sera conquistada.
Y luego de que destruyamos
por complete a las "serpientes'
del fascismo europeo, sera me
nos dificil echar a los JaponeseS
de los territories robadoS y a
plastarlos despues.
Pero es conveniente que cada
hombre conceda ell primer lugar
en- su mente, a la dura realidad
no a sus buenOs deSeos.
Dos de los mas formidables e.
j6rcitos de todas las epocas, e
areman Y ell japones, tendrar
que ser quebrantados, dilemma,
dos y finalmente t%riturados.
iY los pechos de nuestros nj
jos, hermanos Y amigos deberar
hacerle frente a sea tremends
faena de guerra!
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
Repulsados los ataques de los nazis
contra Tebourba y Djedeida
Viene utilizando ell enemigo mas de
$4,000 hombres

Londres, Die. 4.-Despues de
una batalla de AZ horas y de ha
her sido repulsados vigorosos es
fuerzOs Ofensivos de los alema-
mes, las tropas americans e in.
glesa Sc concentran para atacar
all enemigo en- ell territoriO dc
Tunicia.
Las perdidas pOr las dos par
ties, en- los dltimos dias, han sido
grandes. La in~iciativa le perte-
necera al ejercito que mas rapi-
damente recobre la energia sa-
crificada.
Ell teatro de la acci6n forma
I'm trianguio que comprende los
pueblos de Tebourba, Djedeida
Y Mateur, en- ell ferrocarril en-
ire Tuner y Bizerta. Sc asegura
cue el dominic del triangulo ser
vira para "controlar" la situa.
ci6n en- Tunicia. Djedeida cam.
bio variaS wees de manos en- e.
curse de la batalla. All presente
los aliados ocupan la parte oes-
te de la poblaci6n y tambien a
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
UN PLAN INGLES DE SEGU-
RIO SOCIAL QUE SIC IMPLAN
TARA DESPUES DE LA
! GUERRA

LondreS, Die. Arthur
Greenwood, diputado laborista.
:. cuyos ruegoS Sir William Be-
Veridge acet6 Ia presidencia de
I'm comit6 para planear un Segu-
ra social que p~roteja a todos
d Spues de la guerra, califica el
inforne Beveridge de "muy
constructive. documento."
Greenwood hiZo Ell comentario
en- Ia C@mara de loS Comunes.
en 81 curse de un discurso en- el
eual discutia, en- t6rminos gene
r2lsS. la reconstruction en- la
pcStguerra. No analiz6 el infor-
me ror1ue evidentemente no Ia
tenido tempo para leerlo y estu
iarlo.
Edgar l.. Granville, un dipu-
tado laeeral, hizo una declara.
ci6n elogiardo a informe y re
comendandolo como algo que e.
0uivale a un gran plan de revo-
luci6n social y principle de la
batala para una nueva Inglate-
ira.
Ten1remos que garantizar a
cada hombre, en- el future. que
no pasara hambre. "Esta que
IRA Sc libra para la conquista
del future de modo que e. hon.
5re pueda vivir libremente y a
la luz, no en- impotencia y anar-
quia."
No Sc espera que Ell gobierno
de a conocer, por ahora 10 que
piensa del plan.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

Representa- Don Fernando de
Dos Rios a la intelectualidad es-
pamela y tambi6n al pueblo repu
Hlicano que durante tres amos re
sistiera las embestidas de los
t~raidores y ell fascismO interna-
cional.
Suponemos que ell pr6ximo lu
mes nos hablara de la maldita
aggression de Pearl Harbor; pero
que recodara " destacaa la lu-
cha de la Republica Espanoda
ccnta IA irdiferencia y crueldad
de los estadistas de Francia, In
g~Qaterra, Estados UnidoS y O.
tros paises.
Espana pedia que Sc lie ayuda
ra Y senalaban Ell peligro. Los di
plomaticos Y gobernantes de
mocraticOs" Sc encOgian de HON
bros.
Hasta que, llegado nuestro tur
no.. fuimos menospreciados, in
sultados y agredidos.
Las naciOnes democraticas
del mundo tiene una deuda con
81 pueblo espanol, no con la mi
noria que sigue a Franco, sino
con la mayoria que combatiera
desde 1896 a 1889.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04
SABOTAJE EN- MASA
EN- RUMANI

Ankara, Die. LAS medidas
de guerra del Gobierno de An
tonescu estan siendo b%oicotea-
das por una gran parte de la pa
blaci6n. I'll SABOTAGE de empire
sas whales ha tornado proporcic
mes, que Sc ha promUlgado una
Icy especialmente severa para
contrarrestar este moyimiento
Todas las fabricas, aun las par
ticulares, estaran interyenidas
por q Gcbierno y, en- principle.
todos los actos de SABOTAGE Sc
ran castiados con Ia pena de
uuertN
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

Siempre nemos tenido un me-
jor concepto de los falangistas.
senior, que de las "sabandijas' y
dos "advenedizos."
blonde estaba listed en- 1886?
IQue hizo por la causa de Ia Re-
publica Espahola? Use agregt
despues de que la Obra estaba
hecha? iDej6 arrastrarse por la
''corriente," ocultandO su mad
dad, para hacer Greer que era
democratico Y lead?
5Por que habla ahora de de-
mocracia cuando aver, con el pu
nal en- la manga, mencionaloa
dulcemtne los avances de Fran
co?
Ell falangista que habia ira.
zado su linea, daba la cara y sc
batia de frente.
Los enmascarados, sin embaI
go, eran los peores enemigos de.
pueblo espahol y ahOra marchar
en- Ia Quinta Columna.
La gaceta., 1942-12-04

Nos empenamos en- seguir pa
gando a los maestros suicides
que nj los ''talleres de sudor" a
bonan en- estos dias de guerra.
Somos ricos y muy esplendi-
dos, pero no con los maestros
Y maestras.
iCualquier obrero de los asti-
lleros devenga en- una semana
81 sueldo que lie pagamos a una
maestro por un mes de labor!
iVamos a edificar un mum.
do mejor" cimentandOlO en- la
pobreza de los maestros?