davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
Draft End Frontiers

Zone of the greatest of Ameri-
can soldiers, Robert e. Lee, once
remarked on the tragic fact that
in the war of his day all of the
best generals were apparently
working on newspapers instead OF
in the army. That seems to be
true in all wars.
"The trouble with the type
writer strategists is that, while
they may be full of bright ideas
they are not in possession OF
much information about facts OF
problems of military operations.
1--WE, therefore, win continue &c
leave the plans for this war to the
military leaders"
"Freedom of speech means
nothing TO the man who has moth
ing to say, and freedom of relig
ion means nothing for the mar
who has no Cod" - F. D. R.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
F.B.L. To Probe
Lynch Scandal

WASHINGTON. = Attorney
General Biddle ordered the fed
eral bureau of investigation to-
day to investigate tho three recent
lynchings in Mississippi and de-
clared that RELENTLESS prosecu-
ton will follow" is a case is de-
veloped.
Two IA year-old Negro boys
were hanged from a railroad
bridge near Meridian on October
IL after confessing an attempted
attack upon a 13-year-old white
girl. They were taken from the
Quitman, Miss, jail.
The third lynching occurred
Saturday at Laurel, Miss. when
mob stormed the Jones county.
Miss, jail and removed Howard
Wash, As, after his conviction on
a charge of numbering his dairy
man employer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
POWERFUL NEGRO
MAN OF COURAGE

HOLLYWOOD. - A young ma
val ensign related how a power
full Negro mess attendant swan
six hours through shark infested
waters. towing to safety a raft
load of wounded seamen from a
United States destroyer sunk by
the Japanese off the Solomons.
The ensign was Robert N.
Adrian, Ontario. Ore. He was
wounded in the engagement, he
said. but despite his injuries he
was able to cling to the side of
the overloaded raft while the
strong-stroaking Negro inched his
way shoreward.
Ensign Adrian said the mess
attendant was known to him only
as French"
With Adrian and a companion
elinging to its sides, the raft
started drifting seward. 1t was
then that the messman stripped
off his clothes and tied line
about his waist.
When Adrian warned h i'm
against CHANGING the shark infest-
ed waters, the Negro responded.
I'm goina tow this old crate in.
Just keep telling me if Pm goin'
the right way"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
HEROlSM AND COURAGE KNOW
! No Race No Creed No Color
Two Negro Soldiers
HOnOred For HerOiSm

LIVERPOOL. Englaid. - Two
American Negro soldiers who risk
ed their lives in rescuing a Brit
ish dock worker were awarded
bronze medals and certificates re-
Gently by the Liverpool Shipwreck
and Human Society.
The soldiers were Privates clar-
enee Miller, 80. of McComb, Miss,
and Jimmie Flemings, 80, Chan
eellor. Ala.
While unloading ship they
saw the dock worker tumble from
a gangway into the water between
the vessel and dock. Although
they would have been crushed
by slight movement of the ship.
they jumped into the water and
made the rescue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

ed from prying eyes, won wide
spread enthusiastic approval this
week as the nominee for sheriff
swung through the county on the
home stretch to election day, next
Tuesday.
The court plan was proposed
Tor the first time by Callahan as
part of his greater program for eff
fetcive county policing.
"Along with cleaning incom-
potency out of the sheriff's office,
Kidding it of racketeer control,
and establishing systematic po-
licing e W ork to safeguard
property and lives, and especially
to protect girls and women from
vicious attacks" Callahan said,
II shall ask our judges to set up
a secret court for trial of these
cases.
Under the antiquated methods
of so-called law enforcement prac-
ticed by present executives of the
sheriff's office, and the indiffer-
ence that exists, it is not surpris-
ing that sex-crimes are increasing
in the county more than 100 per
cent a year.
mo girl cd woman recovering
from such violence and humilia-
ton can be expected to report
the case to authorities who af-
ford her no protection but expose
her name and her photograph to
the world. and later parade her
into a courtroom damned with
curiosity seekers hungry to see
her cringing on the witness
stand"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

namely the right participating
in government through the fran
hcise of the vote.
This was one of the high lights
of talk made by Kelvin Henehan
last week before the Renton Hill
Voters League.
Henehan, Democratic Nominee
for State Senator in the 37th Dis
trict, deplored the indifference of
the voters in the recent Primaries
and pointed out the gradual de-
cline and usurpation of peoples
rights in European countries, the
rise of power of selfish minority
groups and the eventual deevlop-
ment of Relationships.
Perhaps a solution to this prob.
lem might be found in the adop.
ton of t h Australian system
which places a fine on those not
going to the polls, unless proof OF
sickness or matters of urgency are
presented.
Those of us not in the armed
forces should protect these in
alienabie rights at home fol-
whihc our brave lads are giving
their lives, on far off battle fields
Mr.. Henehan stated, and urged
everyone listening to do his ut
most to get out the vote on Nov
ember 3rd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

Even though we win a military
victory we can lose the freedoms
our armed forces are fighting to
preserve If we fail as citizens to
exercise the means we have
through the ballot to control a
government necessarily clothed in
war time with extraordinary pow
ers over the lives, liberties and
possessions of the people.
Nothing could be more danger
Gus to the maintenance of self
government than Indifference of
the voters which would make it
possible for minority of the cleo
torate to choose the officers of
government and decide the issues
in this election. The 35 per. cent
vote in the recent primaries was
warning symptom of that danger
GUS Indifference, which, If it con-
tinues. may deefat our hopes and
aims as effectually as an axis mill
tary triumph.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

ish this week. The two slogans,
Everywhere It's Forbes and
FORBES, a Man You'll be Proud
to Call Sheriff." took hold, his
friends said. with result that he
has received one indorseemnt af-
ter another during the past week.
Forbes active work in the war
effort, his training of 5000 civil
ian police to serve in case of in
vasion; his picked crew of 200
of these same men to serve as
Civilian Sheriff's Posse to stop the
recent wave of lawlessness that
came with the influx of new thou
sands of people; his long exper-
fence as a law-enforcement Off
Ger, together with the utter break
down of his opposition, indicated,
his friends said, that he and
others on the Democratic ticket
would be elected by large major
tiles.
Forbes started the race as low
man in the Primary Campaign but
his stock went up after each as
sault by his opponents. The same
has been true, observers say dur
ing the final campaign.
Forbes himself used his radio
time during the early part of the
campaign but during the past
week has divided it with friends
and supporters, including Bryce
Little, Democratic state commit
teman from King County and
prominent in veteran circles;
former Superior Judge Adam
Beeler; Sheriff William severyne
and half a dozen others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

1t is the imperative duty of citi
zens, therefore, to vote in the
election November and the rea
sons for discharging that para
mount duty could not be more
truthfully or forcefully stated
than in the nonpartisan appeal tc
all citizens made by former Presi
dent Hoover in which he said:
This is total war. Total war
requires the total direction of
civilian energies by the govern
ment. It means the temporary
yielding of a large part of our
liberties in order to win the
war. The profound essential to-
day is that we preserve the in
struments by which these lib
critics are recovered after the
war.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

or this size having man Tor cor
oner who would devote his entire
time to the office.
I am the only candidate for this
office who has no other interests.
am not connected with any un-
dertaking establishment, and have
no outside business to distract my
attention.
I have been associated with the
coroner's office for eight years,
and am now chief deputy. During
that time 1 have been instrument
tai in bringing about numerous
improvements in the interest of
public safety, and win continue
to bend my efforts to this end
when l become coroner. At my
own expense I have studied the
operations of coroners' offices up
and down the coast. so that the
King County coroner's office shall
be operated in the most efficient
and economical manner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
Negro Fined | Cent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Robert
Cannon, Negro, charged with fail
ing to notify his Selective Service
Board of change of address, was
fined cent by Judge Murphee in
U. S. District Court when he en-
tered a plea of guilty. Investiga-
lions by the probation officer indi-
Gated that while there was tech
nical violation, the case had re-
suited from a misunderstanding
when the Negro listed his address
with the board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
Investigation Ordered

Attorney General Biddle said
October 81 that he has ordered
an investigation of the Mississippi
lynchings by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Assuming investigation devel-
ops a case, RELENTLESS prosecution
will follow" the Attorney General
said.
The victims of the lynchings
were: Howard Wash, As, of Lau-
rel, Miss, who already had been
convicted of murder, and two IA
year old boys, Charles Land and
Ernest Green, both of Shubuta.
The boys were taken from the
Quitman jail, where they had
been held on charges of attempted
assault of white girl, and hang
ed by mob from a river bridge
in wood section on October IL.
1t was the seventh reported lynch
ing in the Shubuta locality in re-
cent years.
Wash had been convicted by a
jury of killing his dairyman en-
ployer, and the jury had disagreed
as to whether he should be SEN
fenced to hang or go to prison for
life. He was taken from the Jones
County Jail October IL, and hang
ed from a bridge eight miles from
Laurel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

Send your holiday greetings
with your picture in the s page
Northwest Enterprise holiday
edition, which will be the
greatest of all former publica-
tions. Place your orders now,
call McCants at PR 045s -
EA 1890 r PR 7177, for full
information.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
King County voters go to
the polls to lend their en-

dorsement to their popular
Port Commissioner.
AS citizens and employees
we add our compliments to
one of the finest Port Com
missioners ever to serve the
Port of Seattle and King
County.
VIM. J. Hyatt
E. r. Chainey
VIM. H. Banks
Al Purnell
Horace Hughes
James Seely
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
RiddelI for County Clerk

Norman R. Riddell, Democratic
candidate for King County Clerk,
is experienced and qualified for
the position. This is the unani-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

the three p o i C e men
tried for the murder of
Berry aLwson:
This flag knows no
race or creed. 1t is a
symbol of protection
for very American citi-
zen. 1t is a symbol of
protection for Berry
Lawson"
H E N r Y c L A Y
A C N E w did his
duty. No man could do
more.
Our vote for h i'm
November 3rd will be
but little recompense.
1t will be a gentle re-
mnider. "Mr. Agnew,
we didn't forget to re-
member
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
John P. Brill, Jr.
For Coroner

In filing for the office of coro
ner, l did so with full realiza-
ton of the. necessity for a county
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
Henehan Stresses
Importance of
COting

Men are dying in Europe, Asia,
and Africa for one of the funda-
mental privileges of citizenship,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

Keep off date Thanksglv-
ing Self Improvement Club
Dance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
Forbes for Sheriff

Louis Forbes, Democratic NOM
inee for sheriff, was winding up
his campaign in a whirlwind fin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28

Don't miss the Self I'm
provement Dance Thanks
giving Night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
Lest We Forget

Standing under the American Flag which adorn-
ed the Superior Court Hnry Clay Agnew told the jury
who held the fate of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-10-28
Callahan for Sheriff

Harlan S. Galatians advocacy
; of a private court, where sex
crime victims may testify shield
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
INlDTVIDUOS BUSCADOS
POR LA JUNTA NUN. 2

La junta de reclutamiento MI
nero 2, empehada en- Ia mission
de servir a la RepGblica, desea
saber 81 paradero de los siguian
ties individuos: S%aturninO joe
Alvarez, que viva en- 81 1892
de la Gale Cherry; John c. Con
treras, Ga N. w. 9th St., Mia
mi; Armando Mendoza, Ha5a-
ma; William Pete, lecheria Fam
bito y Hns.; Evelio Posada,
2716 Beach; Luciano Tomas Ro
driguez, 2318 Ivy ST.. Fred Al
fred Anderson, 1905 Ferre.
Courts, y otros mas hasta 76.
Es deber de los ciudadanos
informar a la junta, 81 10 saben
dol paradero de estos indivi-
duos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Este apreciado ciudadano,
dueno del Ritz Luncheonette y
exadministrador de los teatros
de la empresa Casino, ACADIA
de comprar ell teatro Broad
way, situado en- ell edificio de
la Unione Italiana.
Mr.. Creek nos anuncia que
seguira ofreciendo ALI buenas
peliculas y que por todos los
medios posbles tratara de com
placer al pGblico, incluyendo
a sus numerosos amigos de la
colonia latina.
Sc propone remodelar ell tea
tro, hacer mejoras en- los pro-
gramas y mantener los precios
populares.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos
al popular hombre de nego-
clos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
UN SUBMARINE ITALIANO
REMOLCO UN BOTE SAL
VAVIDAS

New York, feb. 7.-DuraniC
dos dias y dos noches, un sub
marino italiano remoYc6 "a mn
bote salvavidas con 10 tripulan
ties de un vapor belga torpedea-
do. Los oficioles del submarine
tomaron una pelicula de los ma
rineros.
LuegO de torpe1aado ell va
por, que enarbolaba bandera
inglesa, Ell submarine Sc sumner
gi6 y desapareci6.
All dfa siguientel reapareci6,
le trio un cabo al bote y empe-
10 a remOlcarlo. Los salvados
desembarcaron en- las Azores.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
Profundiza el Ejercito russo sus tres cunas,
pero la r~esistencia alemana aumenta
Hitler ha ordenado la resistencia a TODD costo.
Batallas por ell dominic de las comunicaciones
Timoshenko amenaza a Sinelnikovo y Zaporozhe

oeste, que avanzaron el mes
pasado entire Lago linen Y
Rzhev, amenazan ell principal
ferrocarril que conecta a Le-
ningrado con la Ukrania.
Ell avance EN- ell sector CEN
trail Sc ha extendido a parties
importantfsimas del ferroca-
rril que une a Rzhev, wanna
y Bryansk.
Els en- la Ukrania donde la
situaci6n parece mas seria pa
ra los alemanes. Ali las posi-
bilidades de comunicaciones
ferrocarrileras con sus fuerzas
en- la cuenca del Donetz Deepen
de de que puedan sostener a
Sinelnikovo y Zaporozhe. Tan
rapido es ell avance de limo
shenko que esos puntos llaves
deben considerarse amenaza-
dos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO
DE ACTUARA EN-
LA QUESTION DEL AZU-
CAR

La Camara de Ccmarcio de
Tampa, siempre ao.iva, decide
aver ncmbrar un comite espe-
cial que estudie la question de-
az1car Y le Informs a la mayor
brevedad possible.
Ell senador Pepper c%onteSt6
aver a una reciente carta de la
Cdmara y dice que trabaja en-
cooperation con la secre.aria de
agriculture en- pro de un esfuer
70 para aumentar la production
azucarera de la Florida. Perp-r
&c opone a que una persona, fir
ma Q corporation morcpclice
Jos banaficios qre pueden de-
rivarse de la fertilidad del sue
10 de Ia Florida.
Comporsn ell comit6 nombra-
do los sehores Fred Woods, pre-
sidente; NJ. NJ. Frost, D. Hoyt
Woodbury. y ", v. Sharpe,
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
NOMBRADo S~UPERINTEN-
DENTE Ell v JAIME
PENDAS

Ell vicepresidente de la com
pahia de SECURES Life and Ca
sualty, una de las mas presti-
giosas del pals, Sr. w. j. Wal
ker, nombr6 aver superinten-
denle de la oficina de Tampa
al conocido joven Jaime Fer
nandez Pendas, hermano de
nuestros amigos JESUS y Ma
nuel.
jaime lleva dos amos con la
poderosa corporation y su la
Dor ha sido muy elogiada por
sus jefes.
AL felicitar al buen amigo,
nos place congratular tambien
a la compahia y a su quito y
Walker.
amable vicepresidente, Mr..
Walker.
Una buena noticia para la
colouia latina,
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
Los holandeses hundieron
un crucero de los nipones
La artilleria inglesa ataca las erpbarcaciones del
enemigo-Derribados tres aviones del enemigo

en- ell estrecho, con la finali-
dad de ponerle fuego 81 los ia
poneses intentan cruzarlo. Ell
mando nippon concentra su fue
go en- los dep6sitos de pc,r6-
leo del norte de la ic,a v una
nube de huIio negro y espeso
sc extiende por ell litoral.
Confes6 aver ell tenielte ge-
neal Percival, jefe de la de-
fensa, que de la isla salieron
algunos hombres, aeroplanos,
barcos y a~bastecimientoS. Al
mismo tempo agreg6: "Pero
no entregaremos a Singapore
Los canones ingleses de
grueso calibre silenciaron una
bateria del enemigo, emplaza
da en- ell otro lado del eStrecho.
La Secretaria de la Guerra
avis6 en- la manana de hoy
que la artilleria gruesa de los
japoneses bombardea 3 fuer'
ties americanos a la entrada de
la bahia de Manila, pero sir
danos de importancia.
En- las Indias Orientales Ho
landesas, ocho cazas america
nos, tipo P-40, atacaron a una
fuerza superior del enemigo,
cerca de la isla de Bali, y lie de
rribaron tres aparatos, Uno
de los aviones americanos no
regres6. En- un combate entire
dos cazas americanos, en- las
Filipinas, y cuatro bombarde-
ros japoneses, uno de los a.
paratos del enemigo fue des-
truido.
La mayor violencia del alta
que de la artilleria nipOna Sc
considera sobre ell Fuerte
Brum Y las fortificaciones de
Ell Fraile.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS
observation-disclosures e in
trigante.|Comunistas y "comunillas" = Agui-
naldo traiciona. = TEMPO de guerra.

Los ~"comunillas' en- Cuba,
por ejemplo, lie besan los pies
al coronel Batista, presidente
de la Rep1blica.
Los comunistas, como Lean
dro yChalala, no sostienen re-
laciones con ell senior presiden
tie.
Ahora bien, los "comuni-
HAS," los Penas, Rocas, ETC.,
echaron del partido a los HON
bres dignos, a los que no en-
tienden de vilezas y claudica-
ciones.... los Fernandez y los
Chelalas
Eliminaron los "comunillas"
a los comunistas, a los hon.
bres que saben honrar sus
idea y mantener su honradez
y dignidad por encima de to-
das las "componendas+ parti-
daristas
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Aumenta la r~esistencia nazi
en- ell frente russo, 10 que va a
nunciara ell peri6dico PRAY
da."
El comunis.a que defiende
su patria, luchando por la Ii
bertad de todos, es un heroe.
Los "comunillas" intrigan-
ties, de toda la America, estan
a una inmensa distancia, CO.
mo hombres y como politicos,
de los valientes ciudadanos
del Soviet.
Hay que establecer de nue.
vo la diferencia entire ell CO.
munista, empehado en- ganar la
guerra, y ell comunilla, dedica
do a las maniobras "politique-
ras."
Nosotros respetamos ell CO.
munismo quito, no a los comu-
nillas, maestros en- calumniar
Y en- no rsudir suentaS
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Washington, Feb. eel al
to mando holandes revel6 hoy
en- Batavia, Indias Orientales
Holandesas, que su escuadra
hundio un crucero japones,
produciendo tambien averias
a otro crucero Y un submarine,
en- una batalla librada frente
a Amboina. La noticia signifi-
ca que la segunda mas impor-
tante base naval, la de Amboi
ma, Sc halla en- las manos del
enemigo.
Al oeste de Borneo, en- otra
acci6n de guerra, la aviaci6n
hundi6 un transporte japones.
BESIDE que la guerra empe-
70 en- ell Pacifico, los holande-
ses llevan hundidos SO barcos
enemigos, en- So dias de que
ira.
La escuadra "sigue intacta"
y lista para nuevas operacio-
mes. Ell communicate acepta la
ocupaci6n de Pontianak, la ca
pital del Borneo Occidental.
BESIDE Singapore comunican
que la artilleria inglesa ataca
hoy las embarcaciones japo-
nesas en- ell estrecho de Joho-
re, comenzando asi ell octave
dia de sitio.
Los canones de largo alcan
ce del enemigo bombardean
los districts de residential de
la isla, con ell proposito de en-
gendrar ell panico y desmora-
liar las defensas.
Creese que los japoneses
prueban las pequenas embar =
caciones, buscando estimar su
grado de efectividad en- ell
ccmbate.
Los ingleses han derramadO
miles de galones de petroleo
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
UN CANDIDATE A MAGIS.
TRADO DEL TRIBUNAL
SUPREME

Aver tuvimoS ell gusto de sa-
ludar al ST.. II. l.. (Tom) Sc
bring, juez de la corte del cir
quito EN- Gainesville, Florida,
querecientemente anunciara Su
candidatura a magistrate del
tribunal supreme de la Florida
Mr.. Sebring es candidate en- el
grupo ntmero 3, sujeto a las
primaries del mes de mayo.
Tiene al amos de edad y siete
y medic de experienced come
juez de la corte del circuito. En-
1941 Sc lie reeligi6 sin opo-si-
ci6n.
A la edad de 10 amos ingres6
en- ell ejercito, prestandO sus ser
vicios a la patria en- la primera
guerra mulfdlal.
lPereneoe a numerosas aso.
ciacionds clvicas y fraternalcs
y como atleta, entire los anCs
1923 a 1923, Sc distingui6 ju-
gando al futbol y bOxeando.
IEsta casado con una hijl de-
DR.. John C. Bishop y 81 e pcsa,
Sra. Ollie Bishop, y tiene un hi
jo, H. l.. (TOm) Sebring, Jr.
Mr.. Sdbring es un hcmDr-'
integro, que inspira sc
actos en- un criterio de eIui1a
justicia para todos
Entire sus muchos meritOs,
para nosotros, posee el de ser
de nuestro querido ami
go r. J. Duff, Ell Quito abogado,
tan querido por la colonia lati-
ma.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

La Association de Abogadoe
lie Tampa y ell CondadO de Hills
borough ofreci6 aver su ayuda
a la comisi6n de la Corte de.
Circuito para oponerse a la re,
osici6n como abogado de Lee
Stalnaker, exjuez de la Corte dc
Policia.
I'm comit4 de abogados actua-
"a y gastara hasta SIS en- pre-.
sentar ell case al Tribunal Su.
n ino.
Recientemente el juez Sand.
er recomehd6 la reposici6n dc
talnaker, un individuo que Sc
apropi6 de 5000 de la fortuna
de una nina huerfana, devol.
viendole despues, a modo de a.
rreglo, unos $1,400.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Llegue a la Association de
Abogados de Tampa y ell con-
dado de Hillsborough una sim
cera felicitaci6n nuestra por
su civica actitud en- ell case de
Stalnaker.
La nina ~huerfana, perjudi-
cada por ell "puritano" Leo,
solo ha colorado $1,400 de los
$4,000 que el us6 indebida-
mente.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Despreciamos a los fabrican
tes 'tragones" que piensan ex
clusivamente en- sus ganan-
cias v no consideran los serios
problemas del obrero; pero
eemr len despraciamcs a los ira
bajadores que, sin escr1pulos,
enganan y explotan a sus her.
manos, recurriendo a sofismas
v "retorcimientos" i%njustifica
bles.
Cuando un kG'upo pol1tlco
insiste en- dominar las uniones
obreras, al trabajador cores
ponde salir a la defensa de sus
derechos y desenmascarar a
los farsantes.