davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sSlsh ssss @ ssespsienaiS .ood: ' sssa: 'ss- sS.
a. ss.o III hSs4f q. s% NqroR cqi ao. 400.
FORD 1a41 sedan super de luxe two
radios. Excellent condition. Good tires.
go sfSs sSs sash i soFsfs' R aI %S'0r
T3EP ssf'p ss sec sssR miles Siss
catur 1922 between 3 and Q pm. 1s'
FOR ToRD 1899 coupe; exeeg.lon4lly clean;
Vermont ave NV Ma. $3.50.
new tires, $4,000 mi. in excellent shape.
:s s5;ss .s;. sss F $40 osae4
nnish: clean Interior. new rings in the s5-
14o, R. Triangle Ays Ef' MOTORS Be- $500.
good Transportation; sea5. I. ?: steHaIt
Inc, 1925 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1903.
Closed Sundays, open evenings.
LIMGoINzEPHYF 1sd2a PLY ia46 spsss club
wall tires. JACK PRY. Packards. 856 Pa
ave and 18th and Pa. ave. sc.
naEo 40 club coupe
will sacrifice S5lO. Gil 1925.
OLDSMOBILE 1893 business coupe: COM
pletely reconditioned and winterized. black
finish 5 excellent tires: one owner since
sicHLEGEL + GOLDEN .,o,
257 Carroll St. TAX. PIX, D. C. GE. 1902.
oLDsMoBILE 1a4o coupe; black finish,
ssa5, HILL 4 TIBBrrrs, il14 Vermont
oLDs 1910 "6" sedan; new tires; very
nice. H~g5 7, p Steuart 12OS ct
NV Decatur 1903. Closed Sundays, VS.,
open evenings.
oLDsMoBILE 1a4O series SO 2-door black
terry will accept best offer. Call RA s055
after $50 pm
| OLDSMOBILE 1899 4-door trunk sedan
excellent Sond.. custom radio heater. seat
covers: S695; pvt. owner. EN-. 1887.
ger one owner: @ Sf1e low mileage, aTa eReeIent
tires. fender well. radio, heater. economy
overdriye; IN excellent all-a5ound condi-
420l Wisconsin Ave Ordway 10eO
PACKARD 1897 n.lco" 4zsdoor trunk Sc;
dan sdo and hener fine
throughout: s3s5. FEDERAL MoToRs,
2335 Bladensbure I'd ne. AT. 679s.
PACKARD 1887 cony. coupe. e-cylnder
Sfth saa e1s4 sln"cns open saadayi asd l4'h St NV
PACKARD 1898 100 4-door sedan: radio
and heater excellent tires: this is an
unusually nice car: S575; terms.
LOVING MOTORS-Your Packard Dealer
1s22 NJ St. NV. RE. 1870
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-door. de luxe: radio,
| heater, excellent tires. GOODYEAR Life
guards. skid chains: perfect condition
Owner, Kirkland. MI. S071 day. RA.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door, 500 Dodge
1885 4-door. $50. Flood Pontiac. 422l
Connecticut. WO. S40l.
PLYMOUTH Coupe. 81 new-car condition
inside and out, only 1000 mi. on tires.
RE. 2727. 33 N. Y. ave. ne. Mr.. Bond.
l5'
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-door sed radio, heat
err | owner: low mileage: dove gray finish;
500 down. balance ] 3 mos
WHEELER, INC.-Chrysler. Plymouth.
420l Wisconsin Ave. Ordway 1920.
PLYMoUTHs. PLYMOUTHs-194l conv.
club coupe. 1878; 1910 de luxe sedan, $3.50;
1898 de luxe coupe, S4S5; 1898 de luxe
2-door sedan, s425; 1885 de luxe 4-door
sedan, S355; 1897 de luxe 2-door sedan.
S335: 1886 de luxe 4-door touring, S235:
1885 de luxe coupe, Sl45 SIMMONS,
1897 l4th NV. North 2l64.
PLYMOUTH 1894 coupe: radio and heater
motor, tires. finish excellent: SIPS. 4339
Harrison st. NV. Apt a.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET de luxe panel delivery. 1895:
beautiful condition; Sl69; terms. Mr..
Roper. 1890 r. I. ave. ne. IA
FORD TRUCKS. several 1899 and 1910
1l2-ton fiat long wheel base. Price range.
$3.50 to $500 Not a dealer See E. c.
Goode, construction Office, 49th and Jay
SITS. ne.
FORD panel truck 1892. 4-cylinder; sale
or trade PASSENGER car or motorcycle.
III Good Hone I'd. sc. IT.
FORD 1899 15S-ipch stake: cab over en-
eine. 2-speed axle, 95-hp. dual rear To-
ply tires: complete for I. C. c. regulations;
in exceptionally fine condition. HILL &
TIBBTTTS, 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
Ma. 1850.
CHEVROLET 1928 i7-ton panel; good tires.
o. k mechanically. ready to go to work for
you: Sl95 HILL 4, TIBBITTS, 1l14 Yer
mont ave MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
OFFICE FOR RENT,

VI 1OC Z O1V 1V14N
18th AND EYE SITS. NV
Call District 1871. Ask for Manager.
5 WILSON LANE.
Modern Offices Suites Of l to rooms.
5 automatically heated; good for doctor,
dentist. architect. ETC.; reasonable rent.
7 WILSON LANE.
One whole floor, 80 IT. by 40 IT, can be
used for store or Offices, good for plumber,
electrician, real estate. ETC.; reasonable
Gent: only $50 per month.
s. r. ROBERTSON.
oOO1 Old Georgetown Rd. WI. 1444.
Open Until Pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

COTTAGE 5 ROOMS. FURNISHED;
faces Chesapeake Bav, North Beach Park,
Md; clear; price $500; sell or trade for
DI 3633. 1S',
BUNGALOW, SIX ROOMS. AMI, TWO
porches, seven acres land. double garage
and other outbuildings:- about one block
off Route l, at Lorton, Va 90 miles from
Wash, D. C; price, $3.50, clear; Will sell
or trade for improved property, Wash,
D. c. Box 13S-M, Star. 49,
Evening star., 1942-01-14

sedan. with radio new tires. new bat
terry; will accept best offer. Call RA. s055
after h.30 pm
Evening star., 1942-01-14
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

United states for the District t. Of Co o.
inmbia: ,la ia holstng b Bankruptcy CSnrt.9dn
caorni Cal l street n1 INV NV wsshnFton saHFM D. l'c c.
Debtor-Bankruptcy No. 4i76. To the
creditors of Paul J. Renfrow of the City
Soee S WashnsoH Stosbv District Of
dss ' Of e4 gsn ,he ssa }ee Paul
Renfrow. filed a petition in this Court
or an .ex ension of time. to pay his debts
out OF fis future earnings and praying
that proceedings be had upon his petition
Chapter 3 of the Act Of Congress relat-
ing to bankruptcy;, and that meeting
ay d h o s be hed the
18th anc K Streets NV. Washington.
debtor sfa s Submit % his sHp plan A for e conn ean
position or extension and the said creditors
may attend prove their claims, examine
of the pltn proposed bv him and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting, FRED J. EDEN
Unitee States for the District of CO.
se 9s Hss5 eson H sFesE sH1PTs Nw
D. G.. nebtor.-Bankruptcy No. 4115--
To the :redtors Of GLADYS j Renfrow
Fl IS gwen that
the sth day of January. 194". the said
GLADYS J Renfrow filed petition IN this
Court stating she desires to effect a COM
position or an extension of time to pay
her. debts. out, of her future earnings
and praying that proceedings be had
upon he, petition in accordance with the
provision, of Chapter l3 OF the Act of
Congress relating to bankruptcy: and that
a meeting of her creditors will be held
on the 18th day OF January. 1942. at
ten O'Clock A M. at my office in the
Investment Bldg. 18th and K Streets N W;
Washire,on. D. C. at which time and
place tn. said debtor shall submit her
plan for a composition or extension and
the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the debtor. present writ
ten acceStances of the plan proposed by
her and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
FRED j EDEN Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

OLDs 1910 "6" sedan; new tires: very
nice; S195. L. p. Steuart. 1928 l4th St
NV. Decatur 1909. Closed Sundays,
Evening star., 1942-01-14
OFFICES FOR RENT.

NEW OFFICE FOR PROFESSIONAL
Corner property. Rent reasonable. Call
RA. 9163.
DENTISTS OFFICE-AN UNUSUAL. OP-
portunity and location Carlyn Apart
ments, $500 Que st. NV; 271 families.
Exclusive privileges in an apartment office
consisting of two operating rooms, labora-
tory. dark room. ample closet and filing
spAce and use of combination waiting
room with general practitioner and pedia-
trician. Apply to MRS. BENSON on prem
ises or phone Dupont 3400.
LARGE, LIGHT REAR ROOM ON FIRST
floor. finished in knotty pine. Entrance
through real estate ofnce and separate
rear entrance Furnished or unfurnished
including parking space for one auto.
.J;. DALLAS GRADY & SON;
Evening star., 1942-01-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IN. OUT D. c. TO SELL, TRADE. RENT
NOW. N. E. RYON CO. 13l6 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1942-01-14

CHRYSLER 1897 Royal 4-door sedan: radio
and heater. economy overdrve: good, clean
car 500 down. bal. Is mos.
WHEELER. INC-Chrysler Plymouth
420l Wisconsin Ave Ordway 1920.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

-'' - -. = n. ~ y. Y. Spt. 'b'pp-
OLDSMOBILE 1910 coupe: black finish,
radio and heater, low mileage, one-owner
car that will give you new-car service:
ave MA $3.50
Evening star., 1942-01-14

OLDSMOBILE 1899 4-door trunk sedan:
excellent cond.. custom radio. heater, seat
covers: S695: pvt owner. EN-. 1887.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

CHRYSLER 1887 Imperial 4-door trunk
less "'c upholstery. W Very low W. mileage, tires
show practically no wear: only 1915.
FEDERAL MOTORS. 1885 Bladensburg rd.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

PLYMOUTH 1910 2-door sed radio. heat
er; owner: low mileage: dove gray finish;
500 down. balance 3 mos
WHEELER, INC.-Chrysler. Plymouth.
1901 Wisconsin Ave Ordway 1920
Evening star., 1942-01-14

PLYMOUTHS. PLYMOUTHS-1941 conv
club coupe. 1913; 1910 de luxe sedan, S6s5;
Ia3s ,- de luxe luxe coupe coupe ia S4s5; 1898 de luxe
sedan, S355; 1897 de luxe 2-door sedan
S335; 1896 de luxe 4-door touring. S235;
1885 de luxe coupe. S145. SIMMONS
1897 l4th NV. North 2l64.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe: radio and heater
motor, tires. finish excellent: SIPS. 433a
Evening star., 1942-01-14
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

HARLEY 1884 with box and draw bar;
125. Chestnut 9Sl4.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

CHRYsLER 1888 coupe: $4,000 miles per-
feet condition: pvt. owner: S400. MA.
1925 bet. 3-5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

DODGE 1a41 convert: mos old. maroon.
leather upholstery, 3 white-wall tires, per-
feet Cond.: radio, heater, Sl,O25. DI.
IH,I. EXl. 100.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

PLYMOUTH Coupe, 81: new-car condition
/ inside and out, only 1000 mi on tires
RE. 2121. 33 N. Y. ave. ne. Mr.. Bond.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

CHRYSLER 1871. ROYAL 2-door sedan
heater. dark green finish. very low mile.
age, perfect tires. clean as new inside and
out; completely winterized: $3.50
SCHLEGEL 4, GOLDEN.
~ Carroll St. Tax. PIX. D c. GE 330H.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,

DESK SPACE IN ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Available to young attorney in return for
slight services. Box 360-H. Star.
SPACE IN 1st-FLOOR REAL ESTATE
ONCE, No. Thomas CIRCLE. MA. 6229.
MR.. BAUMAN.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

finish, clean upholstery. almost new tires
sS375. FEDERAL MOTORS. s335 Bladens-
Evening star., 1942-01-14

DODGE 1896 sedan; good condition; real
bargain. Sl15. Hilltop Motors, 45l5 l4th
Evening star., 1942-01-14

PACKARD 1910 station wagon S-passen-
ger: one owner; low mileage. excellent
tires, fender we'll radio, heater, economy
overdrive; in excellent all-around condi-
tion; only $3.50 down bal 1S months
WHEELER. INC.-Chrysler. Plymouth.
1901 Wisconsin Ave. OrdWay 1920
Evening star., 1942-01-14

DE SOTO 1870 de luxe sedan; ] owner. low
mileage, radio, heater. air-conditionlng
unit, economy overdrive. modern through
out: sos down balance Is months.
WHEELER. INC.-Chrysler, Plymouth.
4onl Wisconsin Ave OrdUay 1910
Evening star., 1942-01-14
APT.-1St COMMERCIAL,

AZ .-ISJ OOWWEROINL,
CORNER, FIREPROOF BLDG.
stories "a units, plus restaurant: !:
averaging rooms, bath each. Annual
income. So7.OOO: lot 1900 square r..
This building can continue TO be operated
as an apt. or can be converted into an up
town hotel.
JEROME S MURRAY,
RE. "460. 1881 G. St. NV. MI. 1920.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door, 500. Dodge
1895 4-door. $50. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut WO S4Ol
Evening star., 1942-01-14

PACKARD 1897 100" 4-door trunk Sc
dan; radio and heater. fine mechanical
condition. 5 splendid tires: very clean
throughout: S315 FEDERAL MOTORS
2335 BladenshurR I'd n e AT RroG
Evening star., 1942-01-14
FOR LOW-COST HOUSING.
s CENTS PER FOOT
oUr-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

FLORIDA HOTEL, ELEGANTLY FURN.;
four 6-r. apis. and 25 rooms: 267ft. river
frt. on U. s. No. l; finest bathing, boating
fishing year around; S17,5O0: $4,000 cash,
bal. S125 mo. MRS. ROBBINS, Park
side Hotel
Evening star., 1942-01-14

DE SOTO 1941 sedan: fluid drive radio;
latest model car you can buy; ST ,0a5 L.
P. Stewart. Inc. 1925 l4th St NV De-
catur 4so3. Open evenings, closed Sundays.
DE SOTO 1877 sedan; radio. heater; S:45
Simmons. 1897 14th St NV NO 2164
Cpen SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1942-01-14

DODGE 1910 de luxe o-door sedan; At
tractive dark blue finish. upholstery
scarcely worn. ) almost new tires; COM
pletely winterized' $3.50
SCH Eel. G col DEN
Evening star., 1942-01-14

FORD 1910 station WAGON: de luxe equip
condition: $50 Rockville IS
Evening star., 1942-01-14

PACKARD 1887 conv. coupe 6-cylinder
S395. Simmons. 1897 l4th St NV
North 2164 Open SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1942-01-14

PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door. de luxe: radio.
heater, excellent tires. Goodyear Life
guards. skid chains: perfect condition.
| Owner Kirkland. MI SOL day RA.
$500 evenings 11s
Evening star., 1942-01-14
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE.

BUICK 1910 4-door: I6, ,OOo miles; perfect
tires; used by Admiral Bell since new;
&S0S Oliver 43O1
The union times., 1942-05-02
Bakers Want Compensation For Diseases
Asthma and Dermatitis Should be Included as
 Compensible Illnesses

Bakers asthma" and dermatitis, skin disease, are occuaptional dis eases in the bakery industry which the Bakery and Confectionery Work CTS International Union is seeking to have included under the Workmen' s Compensation Act as compensible oc- cupational diseases in the state of New Jersey.
 FLOUR DUST
 Bakers contract asthma as re- suit of the inhalation of flour dust and other ingredients used in bak- cries. Dermatitis is broug ght on by the handling of flour, preserves and other ingredients in the processing of baked products.
 Dr. Adolph Wegrocki, Essex as- semblyman, has introduced the bill which is supported by the legislative representative of the New Jersey Medical Association. The Joint Ex- ecutive Board of the International Union has received assurances of sup port from organized labor generally and from Jerseys bakery locals.
The union times., 1942-05-02
gan And Geelan Dissatisfied With Minimum Retail Wage

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1942-05-02
Directory

Meetings at the N. H. La bor Temple, Friday, May l, to Thursday, May z. (All meetings at 8 PM. unless otherwise stated.)
 FRIDAY-Local 79, Car penters; Local 6, Bricklayers, MasOns & Plasterers; Lathers. SATURDAY-Letter Carriers, 5 PM. SUNDAY-Local 443, Teamsters executive board, II AM; Joint Council of Team sters No. GA, 4 PM. MONDAY Div. 28l, Trolley & Motor Coach Drivers, 1OA.M.&7:3O PM; Molders-Foundry Work CTS. TUESDAY-Local B-9O, Electricians; Elm Lodge APO, Machinists; Lodge 6l61, Freight Handlers. WEDNES- DAY-LOcal l86, Painters. THURSDAY-Central Labor Council. EVERY SATURDAY -AFL-CIO broadcast. WEAF. lO:l5-lO:3O PM.
The union times., 1942-05-02

Some 6O,OOO retail store employees in Connecticut are affected by the minimum weekly wage regulations effec- tive June l. Sec.- Treas. John J. Egan of the Conn. Fed of Labor and Sen. James Ceelan, business agent of the Retail Cigar Store; Clerks Union, Op- posed the general SIG mini mum as too low for the long week put in by a majority of the workers involved, especial ly in the food markets. Egan expressly favored an hourly minimum instead of a weekly minimum. Joseph Lombard, business agent of Local 37l, Hartford Meat Cutters and Provision Stores EmplOyes, ALL, also spoke along these lines.
 EXCEPTIONS
 Exceptions to the SIG figure are made for beginners who receive $l4 a week for the first three months, with a dollar raise beginning his fourth month and the minimum after six. Women are limited to 48 hours a week with male employees doing the stint accepted as normal for the store. Here Egan and Gee Ian pointed out that market em- ployes work anywhere from 72 to 90 hours and Lombard added that even in union stores the hours were 7 56 at best.
 CONSUMER PAYS-AND PAYS CeeIan also pointed out that minimums have tendency of be- coming maximums, that the retail trades have no excuse for setting so low figure when, unfortunate ly, they have always passed all wage increases on to the consumer. He favored graduated series of mini mums approaching an American standard of living. He disagreed with Danaher's statement that the present minimum was only start towards making s'the traffic pay all it can bear" by pointing to the im- minence of Federal legislation af- fecting wages along with prices.
 Egan favored tieing the mimi mum to 48 hours for men as well as for women, with overtime at the same rate. He opposed the learner period because $l4 was no fortune for beginner.
 Ceelan also pointed out that the survey had shown $l5.44 weekly wage average already in existence before the ruling by Danaher mak. ing for a 56c weekly increase at best.
The union times., 1942-05-02
Union Hiring For
 War Work Urged

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Joint Unity for Victory committee of the AFL, CIO, railroad brotherhoods and independent unions has proposed that the war production board register all war industry workers and trainees with the United States Employment Service instead of at individual plants, and that the workers be hired through unions.
The union times., 1942-05-02
RhodeIsland
 Labor Plans
 Joint Rallies
Six Meetings to Be Held Simultaneously Through
 out State

PROVIDENCE, R. 1.-The Unit ed Labor Victory Committee of Rhode Island has been formed to promote labor's part in the war ef- fort and to bring its message to the rest of the people of this state.
The union times., 1942-05-02
M.P.O. Protests {
 Non-Union Labor

MIAMI-Repeated employment of non-union movie operators by Hamil- ton M. Wright, IT,, city director of publicity, is being protested by local labor.
 Recently Hamilton hired non- union operator to project newsreels al a defense luncheon of the Retail Mer- chants Assn.
The union times., 1942-05-02
A Tough Battle For 34
 P. C. Of U. s. Families

WASHINGTON-Wages based on a minimum necessary to maintain health and decency were urged by the AFL in its monthly survey. While profits in 1941 reached a peak, 349O of American families received incomes of less than $1,0O0 a year, it was pointed out.
The union times., 1942-05-02
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make holes in fur and woolen coats. Play safe. Have Winter garments safely stored in Monarch Laundrys moth- proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-21o1. Adv.
The union times., 1942-05-02

Pres. Frank J. Benti of the Rhode Island state CIO council was elected chairman of the committee and Edwin Brown, secretary of inc Providence Central Federated Un- ion (AFL) was chosen vice-chair- man.
 RADIO TALKS
 June IA was chosen as Labor for Victory Day. Six mass meetings will be staged simultaneously in Provi- dence, Pawtucket, Woonsocket, New port, West Warwick, and Westerly. Labor leaders and government off cials will speak.
 Preceding these meetings, prob ably on May "A and June 2, 15- minute radio broadcasts are plan ned for local stations with labor leaders as speakers. All labor un- ions in Rhode Island are asked to be represented at a conference May "A to prepare for the June IA mass rallies.
The union times., 1942-05-02
NOT JUST JUNK

The scrap iron and steel from 12 junked cars will provide enough steel for a four ton army truck.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
TN PROBLEMA DE HYGIENE
AIemania y las naciones pequeaas.
PoR WALTER TScHUPPiK

~
e discurso pronunciado en- Glas
Cow por el Sr. Eden, Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores de la
Gran Bretana, hay dos pasajes
dignos de un eXamen especial.
Ell primero trata del future del
Inperio Britanico. "El Imperio
BRITANNICA" dijo, mo puede a.
bandonar su puesto de Potencia
mundial. Nuestra historic y
nuestra geografia exigen que 81
gamos siendo una Potencia nun
dial con intereses mundiales, y
la posici6n del mundo 10 impone
igualmente." Ell segundo pasaje,
que trata de la paz futura, esta,
naturalmente, i%ntimamente rela-
cionado con ell primero, porque
Ell Sr. Eden sostiene ell criterio
de que serfa una equivocaci6n
lpensar en- los amos que seguiran
! temino de la guerra como IN
periodic de descanso y reposo.
Cree, por ell contrario, que seran
n~ecesarios mayores esfuerzos
para mantener la paZ Y ell orden
por doquier. Despues, el Sr. E.
den subray6 con especial enfa-
sis que no debe considerarse a
Hitler como un accidente, sine
como un sintoma. Aun cuando ell
hitlerismo es algo que pertenece
al pasadO, considera que tOdavfa
tendrmos que hacer frente al
problema de Alemania, que du-
rante cinco wees en- ell 1ltimo 81
glo ha desencadenado la guerra
sobre ell mundo y por cuyo afan
de conquista ha sufrido tan te-
rriblemente dos wees nuestra
generation. Cuando, finalmente,
Ell Sr. Eden describi6 ell profile
ma aleman como ell mas calami-
toso y siniestro, Sc hizo interpre
tie de una opinion que afortuna-
damente esta empezando a pre-
valecer sobre las eSpeculaciones
politicas de aquellos que olvidan
la realidad en- su prediction
por las teorias ortodexas precon
cebidas.
I'm conocido escritor checo,,
Jose Belina, cuyas "Letras a los
Amigos han tenido un gran ext
to, ha eXpresado recientemente
su oponi6n sobre este problema,
mostrando que ell punto de vista
de las pequehas naciones es iden
tico al expuesto tan claramente
por ell Sr. Eden en- su discurso
de Glasgow.
Belina es un hombre de "iz--
quierda" y pertenece al partido
democratic checo. Indica la peli-
grosa equivocaci6n que estan co
metiendo los circulos radicales e
izquierdistaS cuando describen
como reaccionarias las medidas
cue habran de tomarse contra
Alemania para pacificarla v te-
nerla bajo control durante al
gun tempo.
Belina senala que estos circu-
los de la eXtrema izquierda Sc
encuentran en- una compania
chocante con las fuerzas del
campo politico opuesto, con los
hmbres de la extrema derecha.
cue sostienen que incluso des-
pu6s de esta guerra la dnica So
luci6n possible deScansara en- ia
necesidad de una Alemania fuer
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

bios de habla francesa que vi
ven en- Suiza o en- Belgica. En-
general, ell principle de la auto
nomia de las naciones no puede
ser ell Gnico y decisive factor
para la organization de los Es-
tados y de las relaciones inter
nacionales entire ellos."
De todos MOODS, ell principle
de la llamada autonomia de las
naciones, Sc applique a las nacio-
mes grandes 0 pequehas, es un
dogma anticuado, una idea So
cialista c-ompletamente fossil.
Por 10 que Sc refiere al Impe-
rio Britanico y a ciertas criti-
cas- de la politica colonial brita-
MICA. ell Sr. Eden eStuvo acerta-
do al impugnar todas las uto-
pias viSionarias con estas pala-
bras: "Nuestros pueblos tienen
una larga experienced en- Ell 60.
bierno. Tienen un sentido enOr-
rlemente desarrollado del valor
humane y del valor material.
Pueden y deben ayudar en- la e.
laboraci6n de una organization
mundial que permita la vida du.
rante los amos futures"
Ell mundo, al final de esta
guerra, sera un mundo grave
mente enfermo y los hombres
de estado Sobre quienes recaiga
la responsibilities de su recons-
trucci6n tendran que poner ma,
nos a la Obra como medicos e
higienistas que como p~rofesiO-
males de la politica. Ell ehoque
de las diStintas opiniones que
pretendan ser mas convenient
ties para la reconstruction, po-
drian suavizarse 81 en- vez de la
terminologia politica sc usase u
ma terminologia medica. Porque
el problema aleman Sc reduce en-
efecto, a yer c6mOy por que me-
dos un pueblo gravemente en-
fermo puede curarse y tener un
puesto permanente en- la comu-
hidad pacifica de las naciones.