davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Roy F. KIeist of 126 Lockhart ave- nue and Robert G. Halstead, l9, of Naugatuck, were enlisted in the Navy yesterday at the main re- cruiting station in New Haven. Earl w. Lallier, 32, of 2 Ash street, and George McIldowid, 20, of 773 Frost road were accepted for enlistment in the Navy at the local recruiting station in the Post Oflce.
 Joseph M. AssOf, 2S EngIewOOd avenue; Julius V. Grandieri. Dan- bury; Howard l.. Parsons. Bantam, and Raymond l.. Brown, SOuthbury. passed final examinations before enlistment in the Marine Corps at the district headquarters station at Springfield. William N. StolSenberg of DanbuFy was accepted for enlist ment yesterday at the iocal Marine recruiting station.
 After being inducted at Fort Dev- ems, Mass, 14 local men have been sent to the Army Medical Replace ment Center ct Camp Pickett, Va. fer basic training. They are Pri- vate LauSler c. Roger, Of 332 Bald win street; Private Joseph J. Coria of @ North Leonard street: Private Hugh Graham, Jr.. of 34 French street: Private Victor Melio of 3S Robinson street: Private John Col lins of ie0 Monmouth avenue: Pri- yate Alfred fIinch of 2s0 West Mair street; Private Angelo 4. Rubb0 oi 73 Burton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Society News
NOTRE DAME

NOTRE DAME
 The Notre Dame Academy Alumnae will hold a supper meet inc on Monday at 6:30 o'clock at the Academy on Church street. Reservations may be made With Mrs. E. F. Conlan of Hillside Ave
 BETH FL
 Beth Fl SisterhOod will hold Q membership tea on Tuesday November 3 at 2.30 o'clock at tho vestry rooms of the synagogue. There will be a special program and all members are requested tc attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Able, experienced executives like Carries Cloves, left, and Mary E. Gross have proved to the Depart ment of Commerce that men are not indispensable to the efficient operation of governmental agen-
 cieS.
 than housewifely. Her greatest concern is with their place in in- ternational trade. And her long study of coffee an tea imports makes her particularly valuable at present to WIPE and OPA officials who frequently consult her. Her home is in Durham, N. 0.
 Other women in important pro- fessional positions are Myrtle Starr, Nepeuskum, Wis. and Elma s. Moulton of Washington, associated with Miss Gross in the Coordina- ton of International Statistics bu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Also. Pvt. Loren Palmer of 45 Robbins street; Pvt. Donald Clapp of 3S Thompson street; Pvt. Ralph Brennan og 3T Addison street; Pvt. CanIo R. AEas9aro of l4I Division street; Pvt. Nicholas veFrastro Of 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wilcox oi white Oak Lane have been vaca- Innlng at Buckland, Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Commerce Departments Men Find They're Far From Indispensable
By NEA Service

washington. Department of Commerce today is something of a career woman's paradise. Instead of bewailing the loss of "ndis- pensable" men to the armed forces, the department is going ahead with plans to replace these men with women. In fact, it is asking for de- ferment only in the case ot a few key men, and then only until re- placements can be found.
 Even before the war, this govern ment agency was no comfortable spot for the inflated masculine ego. When the best ''man" for position turned out to be a woman, she got the job. Now the plans are to double the number of women execu- tives with good salaries, bringing the total to about 40.
 WOMEN HAVE IMPRESSIVE
 RECORD OF EXPERIENCE
 One might find, among the pres ent group of women executives, the reason for the Commerce Depart ment's willingness to string along with a corps of feminine economists. statisticians and lawyers. If you take a trip through the depart ment's offices and ask a few ques- tions, you will find total sum of ability and experience that has no need of special favors or privileges.
 For instance there is Mary E. Gross of Fort Worth, Tex, assistant chief of Coordination of Interna- tional Statistics. Her duties in- clude the assembling of analyses of scarce materials, shipping quotas and other statistics on American and foreign production and external
 trade for the Board of Economic Warfare, the War Production Board and similar agencies. And she brought to the job an impressive background that included extensive travel and military intelligence service in Norway and England dur ing the last war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
Hot Springs

tie over a year that they have been
there they have worked marvellous
changes. The ranch is the gather
Ing spot for those who like TO SWIM
row, tsh. hunt or ride horses
Jane Wesson. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Sweare. a graduate OF NorIa-
western High school in Detroit, =
partner with Mrs. Vivian Taylor
in the operation OF beauty patlof
on Walnut.
In addition 10 The a. hot spring
owned by the Government, there
are approximately s6O other springs
in OF near the City OF Hot Sprinss.
From these springs flow waters
which, according to analysis made
By eoyernemnt chemists. are benc.
fetal Tor various ailments. Water
from many OF these springs is bot
tied and shipped 20 various parts
OF the world.
Negro business enterprises on
Malvern extend a little over Two
blocks There is one high school
IN the city for colored. and two ric-
mentary grade schools HoweNeg.
you'll ind Negroes living in various
sections OF the city, and most OF
them in good homes.
You don't see much coal aud
most OF the homes are heated b.
natural gas. Gas and electricity are
very cheap. likewise food. II Judge
In comparison TO the prices in De-
troii. This is also true OF rent paid
by tenants and dodgers. Prices as
cend during the months OF Janu.
airy. February and March, bur never
reach the high mark that prevails
in Detroit. You can get a meal oil
bacon and eggs in restaurants for
twenty-five cents, including cur
81 coffee or tea Blu; cigarettes cost
twenty cents package. and gaso-
line sells for twenty-one and TWEEN
iy-three cents a gallon.
Hot Springs Is pretty city and
life moves along without the hurry
scurry and helter-skeller OF Detroit
Chicago and New York. You have a
chance 10 become acquainted with
your neighbor. and the merchant in
the community. Il is city worm
living in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
New Year Brings Tragic End To Holiday Travellers In State
.HAMBLIN
USO CLUB

RATTLE CREEK. Mich - Inc
rSo stan assisted the POSSESSES
and the officers at Fort Custer WIN
the Christmas party for soldiers
Each soldier was given frnlt nuts
candy. cookies and a gift; The gifts
we're contributed by the commu-
nifty. through the JSO. The Albion
L SO council contributed 6l2 gus.
The Federated clubs OF Alhon -un
DIR the leadership OF Mrs W. A.
kgencfick and Mrs. Edward KIM
also contributed gifts. Ms Anna
lone. Miss Olive johnson. AIRS
Mary HAYES OF the $50 Service club
OF ja,kson collected 81 gifts for
the solder
At "A NEE lng O. the Young Men =
group on DE- 20. pans We're made
10 participate u 'pc dedication oi
the new lSO lulidins
Tom Johnson attended the i5ih
annual convention q 'he college
Physical Edita'ion association,
which met a, me Boeh-cadi'lac ho-
tel in Detroit TUESDAY h'c 30.
Mr.. Johnson IS director o. men
activities.
on Saturdar Dee - nr. and
Mrs. {. l.. Exams entertained the
- $50 o, A, t., b.. t4rfv iu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
ST. Agnes Chapter

ST. Anges chapter No. 2S. APHA
held election Of officers at the last
regular meeting. with Mrs. Grace
Baliengcr, past matron of Guiding
Star chapter, presiding. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan. worthy
matron: Walter Ballenger, worthy
patron: Mrs. Beatrice Fleming, as
sociate matron; Mrs. Annie Jones.
treasurer: Mrs. Pearl HatiOn, sec
rotary: Mrs. Grace Edmonds, con
ductress; Mrs. Roberta Nelson. as
sociate conductress: Mrs. Tabita
Knox, Adah: Mrs. Lorraine Talbot,
Ruth Mrs. Azilee Rhodes. Esther:
Mrs. Matte Marshall. Electa: Mrs.
Sadie Bailey, organist Roger Mar
shall. sentinel.
The officers were Installed by
Mrs. Helen CAN'T. grand deputy as
soclaie assisted by Richard White,
patron OF Guiding star No. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

Ada Moore, Electa; Mrs. Evelyn
;. Davis, Warder Mrs. Pauline
Bsugh. sentinel. Mrs. Ambrosla
stevens, marshall in East.
CapStone
Mrs Rosa Matthews. worthy
nation. Rev. Floyd Harris. worthy
patron: Mrs. Rosa Blount. asso-
ciaie malron: David Stoud. asso-
ciaie patron: Mrs. Susie Lawson.
treasurer; Miss Nina Matthews, sec.
rotary; Mrs. Maize Johnson. con-
ductress: Miss Ayasti Johnson. as
sociate conductress Mrs. Celeste
Richards. Ada: Mrs. Louise Owens,
Ruth: Mrs. Tela Armstrong. Es'h-
or; Mrs. Lucy Fisher. Martha: Miss
Bertha Matthews. Electa; Mrs
Saline Harry, warder; II. Arm
strong sentinel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
LOCAL EASTERN STARS HOLD
INSTALLATION In PRESENCE OF
THEIR WORTHY GRAND MATRON

Joint Installation ceremonies
We're held sunday, December 2l.
ls4l. ~ 800 East Adams. by the fol-
loving chapters OF the Eastern
star, Prince Hall A.hlia,ion
Cutting Siar 40. II .Bathsheba No.
g. Golden Leaf No. H. Priscilla NJ.
- Lone star 40. 20. Capstcne No.
%
The scene OF the Installation was
beautiful and reminded those pres
ent OK the grand chapter session.
The occasion was honored by The
presence os Mrs. Agnes Bristol.
Grand worthy matron Of Wolverine
grand chapter jurisdiction OF Mich
gan and Attorney Charles WI
Jams. 80 degree grand worthy
ration.
Inspiring remarks rom tn
Grand worthy Matron stressed the
principles OF the order. She said
now il ever IS the time TO put thos"
fine principles into practice anil
stated She wa happy over the " =
the cnapfe.s are growing. She a3~i
said that with the help OF TOE
Supreme Being. nothing bun snc-
cess for 1882 could be seen.
The Grand Worthy Patron. Wit
,hc assistance OF The past gram.
patron and generalissimo, H. Pee,
pies, installed officers as follows
GuidIng Star
MIS-. Alphre,ta Williams, worth.
matgon. Richard White worthy
patron. Mrs. Maade Williams. az
sooia,e mairon: Mrs Eva Lee, set-
reiagy Mrs. Viola Perry, condu
;ress Mrs. Nancy White. associai,
conducires. Mrs Gladys HAM,
ton. Ada Ms. Althimas Howard
Ada Mrs. Auriihan owens, Ruth
Mrs Alice Loyeioy, Esther; Mis-.
Gertrude Grose Martha, Mrs
Ei.iy Logan. Electa; Mrs. Ala
l.o,cjoy. warden. Mrs. Julia Mo-.
roll, marshall IN East.
Bafh>heba
VI Lean MIL liz WI III y
lnaiion; V. a. Bristol. worthy pat.
ron. Mrs. Fannie r. Simmons. as
sociaie matron: Roderick Schustci
associate patron; Mrs. Jeren
Macklin. treasurer: Mrs. Carrie y
Riley. secretary. Mrs. Florent,
/ Fields. conductress; Mrs. Jessi'
: Rogers, associate conduciress
Mrs Lena Nichols. Ada Mr.
l.ayerne Schuster. Ruth: Mrs Mary
Simms, Esther; Mrs. A. lIarri-
Martha; Miss Mildred Bryson
Elecia Mrs. Clara Robinson
warden: George Wilson, sentlnel
Mrs. Marie Warren. marshall ~
East. Mrs. Mabel Lewis marsha
in west. Mrs. Irene Williams. as
sociate recorder.
Golden Leaf
Mrs. Hattie Collins. worth,
matron: Arthur Robinson, WORTHY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
.DetrOiters
Injured; Flint
Man Killed
Believe Lone
Driver Asleep AS
Autos Crash

FLINT, Mich. Four ne' or.,,
suffered severe injuries ard !.
man was killed after tno
crashed on Discic road near m.
Gencsee County line Tlurd ay 4,
4 am.
4 cording TO NathsnIsi bre,. VI
driver, he and his party aer 4.
turning to Detroit from fHn, va.,
they visited Mrs. WILDE az sll N
Twelfth street when L. nr,.
dowski 40. OF Flint swuns nm I,
path II is believed that l.oldou
ski. who died instantly aen: /,
sleep at the wheel.
Birgc Is in the Hur.oy bos,t,l
suffering internal iniuii,s Arel
Bafficld27. has - cuts h'iev h
eye and OH the leg Thomis csa.
well. IS. possible skull fflauis:
and Ella Coleman, 90, c on u,
chin and forehead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

patron AIRS Mary Brown. associate
ma.ron n $. Evelyn Black. treasur-
ci Ms l.nia Henley, sccreia ) :.
Mrs. Gertrude Cray, conduciress,
Mrs. Cafne Brown. associate con
ducif.s.. Mrs Sonnora smith, Ada.
NJ s. Ross HE. Ruth Mrs. Marjorie
Collins Esther Mr. ARENA lIar.
ri. M.h a Mrs Eleanor Mills,
E!ec'a Mrs Emma Carmichael
warden. Fred smith, sentinel; MI /.
G. Scales, marshal IN west.
Priscilla
Mrs. Martha Cameron. worthy
mairon: Haywood CAN'T worthy
patron. Mrs. Dora Williams. asso-
ciate matron; Mrs. Anna James,
treasurer: Ms Helen -. CAN'T, see
Rotary. Mrs, Bcrnice Talbot. con-
ductre,s. Miss Channie Lindsay,
assocDie conductress Mrs. Alyce
lancey. recorder: Mrs. Carolyn
Williams, Ada: Mrs. Georgia Ed
monsoon. Ruth. Mrs. Violet John
son. Esther; Mrs. Esther Hender-
son. Marina Mrs. Carrie Holden.
Electa: Mrs. Anna Taylor, warder:
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. White, sentinel;
Mrs. Josephine Williams. MARSHALL.
in East: Mrs. Malinda Clemmons,
marshall in West
Lone Star
Mrs Willie Austin. worthy
malron: Richard White, worthy
patron Mrs. Abbie Thomas, asso-
ciate matron; Mrs Addie Dacc,
treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Wilson, sec
rotary: Mrs. Annie Stewart, con-
ductress: NI Mar, Hudson. ssso-
ciatc commences Mrs. Edna
Baldwin. Ada. Mrs. Gladys Hard
wick. Ruth Mrs Ida Brown. Esih-
or; Mrs. Irene March, Martha: Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

Ta. hna. JOB q, The convention
8as tl" election * Us Officers foi
vac ensuing year They were in
s'silea ~ ne bi.iaut closed ban
Que, Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie
Atstn. 40. advisor o. the Office
* Recorder OF Deeds AZ Washing
p D. 1870, ge-e.ectei national presi-
Gtit ~ tne oigaHraiion. because
@. ~ -+lendid ,rrsile. Myra Hem
niAg- q san Antonio. Texas, on
ot lae fonndes Succeeded Mac
Downs. o.. Baltimore who retired
as Vlte rfos.deu' My Nighiin
gai' of Washngi "a. Nas elected
,'ce 'eit. Snt had formerly been
appointed 30 Nh that on.ce. follow
tg me death o.; Edna kinchion.
Treasurer Beatrice Penman. o..
kaa,ss ttf ksl was reelected.
~ "a. ne Historian Edna John
son Morris. az Gary lad Victoria
MrtaE. o., Detroit. succeeded Fran
rcs D.rlen Grnin. OF Houston
l'Aa, q journalist.
The De.fa delegates and visitors
Atfeng Ag tiis memorable conten-
-p1 wh.rh was staged in history
masking era. We're snowered WIN
tyciai ooleiesies and hos piialiiy by
I"rplt ciizens and Delfa host
"s-es, who worked under the Gull
dane ~ The convention chairman.
Ngnou walker Brown and the
pfesld' M 81 Alpha ri Sigma chap
III. MnrI-n larter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
Card Of Thanks

The Missionary Society and
Prayer Band of the ~. stephens
AVE- Church thanks the Teamsters
Union. Local So. most heartily for
The one hundred and four baskets
given the needy nj Christmas time.
The recipients were equally CRATE
ful.
Charles y. Wood. to.Worker,
Rev. j. u. Howell. Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10

IN force o Interview employers an,
TO secure jobs FOR members Of thi
ace. IN Tnlsa Okla, ,he chapter
has secured iehs Tor $50 women
eleven men AMI several boys, il
ha.iac>.e, which heretofore refused
cmp.oy Nesrots.
ly.ne .n VITA 500, for Negroes
d. sorority voted 20 give rs jew
ely eoneac, Tor 1872 10 the
LN4uriuse company. ieweiry
concern owned and ops ated by Ne
gsoe..
10 Meet Annually
N l's eno., 70 maze ih4s che ..
'Ae mos, progressive Gseck-l.eitcT
sanizaiion, Dsiia SsmA Theta
las decided TO NEE, annually. in
s.eal Of bleania..y a. - as done
;os iae pa, sese.s. years. The
n.A. convention MI. begin bee. %.
iti- n -. LOUIS Mo.
IN recognition q 'h,ig oats,anl-
ing cont Buttons - iae .ororlty
eat.ng lAs past ,~o years, special
Awards were MADE o ,asiouS chap
1905 anal regions. The lopAy for the
bees. chapter history Omp!ed IN
sYo0-N futn- vas awarded Fla
: -na t.diitr Oklahoma CRY An
essay On ine .~to ; az Tau aud a.
iaA r. Sl-Ma aaf'els, q. Detroit,
"ea by Wayne AlsAahder ana
H. "a I.,mas bought 'heu hrst
p no. q SoIDnfy pm. \ book Of
I',tonse Sfemis - second pl.ae
" en 'n Alpha I'M Alpha caap,e.
II, Essay. 5t't Om'4on cnss-
i,. d. kaoNN az. IeAn Nun iae
io9ay in. in ea.ssi number o..
~" mpi43ar,. set,n ~ all. 40 lal
"a Nen ,Ie clapic. aN4rd. since
members n.lc ont Standing ~
q, eh-e and rNic activities. They
have alop,ed a ST ot tWias, proc
'4ae lasu.n Tor a dlAbetlc, and
aave given .ly'gai Scholarships -
'olay sa.deAfs and Substantive
'lAa. .al ara ~ s4cA nstNltion, a.
Nps'en Memnl3a. hospital, The
ipoi AR s,aoo. 81 Tulsa ana The
MAJ 4. Iasy assisted To eg4Ste.
as ca" thousand people .Ur civil
Al. defense and bought $50 worth
3 li't'n.e Bonds. fAe Midws-;
esion Nhltn Madeline Robinson,
tHrnnal, Directs. received the
sionai smatG I. lad The largest
: enhance a. the convention, and
iM0Ag s cp.vC,ite A.el emeni
'.e Day nursery IN Toledo.
mo a u'h cotacii In Chicago
ma a NaActs-S0.7' project IN De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
Detas Hold Historic Meet In Defense City,;
Pledge Selves To Nation and To Job AnsIysis
By Victoria Mccall
Grand Journalist

War clouds served to spur rather than darken one
OF the successful conventions of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority when members of that fine Sserhood met in De-
rot for their sixteenth national convention December 26
through 80 The sessions presided By the grand
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
Givet de Liebre

Despues de desollada Y bien
limpia, Sc corta una liebre en-
pedazos, Sc rehoga en- mantle
ca de cerdo y cuando esta bien
dorado, Sc lie echa sal, pimien
ia ,clavo, nuez moscada, lau-
rel, perejil y tomillo,
En- otra cazuela Sc pone 100
gramos de tocino fresco corta
do en- pedacitos pequenoc y
cuando estan bien deshechos,
sin dejarlos de dorar, Sc echa
a la grasa una cebolla grande,
y cuando e;ta Sc frie Sc ana
den dos vases de vino tinto y
uno de vinagre.
En- esta salsa Sc echa la lie
bre, dejandola cocer a fuego
lento hasta que este tierna.
Antes de servirla Sc anade
a la salsa una cucharada de
har.na tostada,
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
Tore de la CGmpGnd

Vieja y venerable iglesia que
es atalaya de la Moreria, del ba-
rrio poatico y sonador, de las
caClejas retorcidas y cagladas,
de los rincones benditos e inmor
tales.
Su fachada apenas dice NADIA
al viandante, revocada en- mala
bora v con pesimO gusto, ha
perdido ell caracter de su vetus-
tez. lQuien pensara que ante an
te ella Sc detuvo, para aldmtrar-
la, Leon v. de Armenia! lQuien
creera que alli Sc recreaba la mi
rada de Enrique de Trastama-
ra!
Y clio es cierto, como cierta
su valdez y efectiva la torre
cuadrada que Sc reveal ante la
cal y ell yeso, descubriendo ell
colorado de sus dias triunfsles,
v la v~entnilla arabe que no tie
ne rival.
Tore de la campana miste-
ROSA, que lanzo los sones de o.
tras campanas alegres y parle-
ras en- noches de fiesta y amor.
Con mi voz llamo a los cristianos,
espanto a los demonios
y despGrramo los nublados...
Dijose que SUI metal po2eia la
virtud extraordinaria de dist
par las tempestades y ahuyen-
tar los espiritus malignos.
Sc hizo famosa y alabada en-
tire los labradores de los pus-
bios cercanoss, quienes, particu-
larmente en- la epoca de la reco-
lecci6n, agasajaban al sacristan
para que la volteara en- dias nu-
blados.
Era muy visitada la parrO-
quia. De ella Salia ell rosario mi
lagroso, y ALI Sc reunian las
cofradias de la Scledad y la dc
Santiago,
Por este la parroquia ad1ui-
rio renombre, es%pscialmente Sl
celebre campana que en- la no.
che del eStruendo de la vsrbena
de San Pedro parecia que iba a
quebrarSe de tantO como soma
ba, mientras los hombres con
las guitarras iban "rezando' los
chistes:
De San Juan en- las Noches
Y de San Pedro
no hace NAL a las damas
nunca ell serene.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
TOM DYER d.
RECTOR DE LA HOUSING
AUTHORITY

La Tampa Housing Autho-
rity, que tiene a su cargo los
"apartamentcs" construidos a
qui por ell gobierno federal,
nombr6 aver director, en- ell
puesyo del comandante Mack
Ter, que ACADIA de ingresar en-
ell ejercito, al conocido letrado
Thomas A. Dyer.
Votaron a favor de Dyer
cuatro dc los miembros de la
Junta, entire ellos ell exjuez Lo
renzo Hernandez, y en- contra
ell Sr. Spncer, ell presidente.
Para hacer ell nombramien-
to Sc tuvieron en- cuenta los ser
vicios prestados por Dyer y la
experiencia que Ell posee.
Ganara un suede de $4,000.
Frcpuso sc lie nomgrara, su-
jeto a la APPRECIATION del gcbier-
no federal, ell Sr. Lorenzo Her.
nardez.
Spencer recomendaba a un
hymlbre de negocios; pero Her.
nimdez prob6 que Dyer, por sus
Ssrvicios a la Junta, durante
mas de cuatro amos, era ell mas
capacitado para reemplazar a
Mickler.
Luego de haber sidO nombra-
do, Dyer renunci6 Ia presiden-
cha del Comite Executive del par
Lido Democratico en- este Con-
dado.
Mackler embarcara 81 domin-
go.
Aspiragan al puestO o Sc men
cionaron sus nombres en- rela.
ci6n con 81, los Sres. Payne Kel
ay, w. Penn Dawson y John R
Fielding.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
"Oficiales aIemanes o de parentesco aleman"
UNA NUEVA TRETA DE HITLER
PoR JOSEPH KALMER

'cionafidad polaca y mandadoS
al frente de Russia. Ell hecho de
que los rusos han hecho priSio-
neros pol&cos y checos, confir-
ma eSta noticia, la que anade
que aQuellOs polacos que Sc ME
gan a ingresar en- 81 ejercito ale
man son castigados duramente
Eegando en- algunos casos hasta
penas de muerte.
Sea cual fuera eli exito que OBJ
tenga egta treta alemana, pro-
bara ser acknowledgements peli-
grosa para el ejercito aleman
cuanio los nuevos oficiales y
hombres aparezcan en- la linea
del frente. En- la Ultima guerra
21,O00 pOlacos de la SiDesia lu-
charon bajo ell mando del Gene
raj Haller, en- Francia; en- Ru-
STA sc levanto una Legion Che
cceslovaca. No es dificil el adj
vinar la actitud de los checos J
polacos obligadOs a entrar en- e
.ejercito alaman tan pronto Sc
pan que un nuevo ejercito pola.
co y checo eatA luchando al la.
do de los rusoS.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02
Sc MEGA A LA
CION USO LAS ORQUES-
TAS DE LA WPA

Ell Consejo de la USO en-
Tampa present6 hoy una pro-
tesla por ell acuerdo de Ia W.
P. A. de no ~permitirle utilizar
sus orquestas en- los bales pa
ra e~ntretener a los soldados.
La orden de que las orques-
tas no puedan ser utilizadas
por la USO fue dada en- Wash
ington por ell director de los
"proyectos" de mlsica de la
W.P.A.
Sostiene la USO que Sc pri'
vara a los soldados de entrete-
nimientos gratis y los m1sicos'
sin embargo, continuaran CO.
brando.
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

En- verdad, en- ciertos terri
torios incorporates dentro del
Reich en- la presente guerra,
los Nazis han va reclutado o
llamado al servicio oficiales y
soldados que en- ell pasado-
aun en- la guerra presente-
sirvieron en- ejercitos que no
era ell aleman. Esto ha sucedl-
do, por ejemplo, en- Alsacia-
Lorena, en- Luxemburgo y en-
los districts belgas de Eupen
y Malmedy. No hay necesidad
de decir que los Nazis no sien-
ten escr1pulos alguno en- la
mar ex-oficiales del ejercito
polaco en- Pomerania, Posen y
Silesia.
Ell rasgo mas s~iniestro de es
tie decreto aleman estriba EN-
la declaration de "alemanes o
parentesco aleman". Ell quis-
ling checo, Emanuel Moravec,
ex-coronel, y ahora Ministro
en- Ell gobierno del Protectora-
do, habla va de las tareas a
ser cumplidas por los checos
en- union a sus "parientes GER
canos" los alemanes. Los ale
names en- Latvia y Lituania
han tornado va un battalion de
milicia con deberes similares
a la S. S. En- Londres Sc han
recibido recientemente mott
cias de la Silesia Polaca que
no tan solo oficiales sine otros
grades han sido llamados a f.
las sin tener en- cuenta su ne
La gaceta., 1942-04-02

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La gaceta., 1942-04-02
Coplas andaluzas

Toda mi vida la puse
en- una sofa jugada;
la locura la pague.
quedandome sin ell alma.
Flores de mi coraz6n
son las coplas de mi mente,
a veces color de vida,
a veces color de muerte.
Sangrando mi coraz6n
estan besando mis- labios.
6Cual vencera de los dos?
La tormenta me acompana
ell rayo vive en- mi pecho,
Que no Sc me pida calma.