davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

demands for exemptions: Exemp-
lions for the baby's food and
medicines and clothing. Well.
what about the mothers food
and medicines and clothing! And
once you begin on exemptions,
there's no end to them.
mo, 1 am absolutely opposed
10 a sales tax except as q last
resort, though God only knows
what we may be driven to adopt
finally.
"As see Il. the first objective
OF the tax bill should be TO wipe
out all profit from war by get
ting 100 per cent Of excess
profits of all kinds. I think busl-
ness ~ q whole In ready TO
concode that this Is necessary
and wise.
cit Is good demagogic
argument 10 urge elimination Of
all tax-exempt securities a. tho
refuge of the rich investor, seek
ing to escape taxation. But the
additional revenue to be obtained
from this source, now that new
federal issues are taxable, II not
large. And the net yield would
mean little I'm any case.
DETROIT's CASE CITED
"To wipe out tax exemption
on the bonds of the City of De-
tToit, for example, would simply
mean Detroit would have TO pay
. higher interest rate, and this
would be passed on to owners of
real estate. That In turn would
increase rents and depress realty
values. It would amply mean
the federal government would
profit ut the city's expense.
Some people say only tho rich
buy tax-exempt bonds, But that
Isn't true. A thousand frnternal
Institutions and life insurance
companies own them--buy them
for trust funds or reserve funds.
The Typographical Union holds
$4,000, 900 or $4,000, 900 Of such
bonds In trust ~ . guarantee Of
pensions for Its members.
Income taxes will have TO be
increased 70 tho limit Of collecti-
bility. No loss.
Compulsory Joint returns for
husbands and wives arc In my
opinion certain. In spite of the
fact that . few powerful people
don't like It, I'm for joint re-
turns. There's no reason why in
time Of war We should favor .
special and privileged group of
people by permitting them to
mako separate returns.
''Most Of the benefit would be-
resped In any case by the II
to 20 per cent Of the taxpayers,
living I'm IL community-property
states. In Michigan separate re-
turns are made by 81, per cent
Of the population.
II am not opposed to tax
exemption for gifts up to reason
able limits. That IL one way TO
encourage the breaking up of
fortunes before death. It helps
distribute wealth and starts the
flow Of revenue to the national
treasury long before IL would
start otherwise"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

cannot hope 20 return 20 the
conditions of life we have known
until IL IL discharged. We shall
not be able TO buy the luxuries
or even the comforts to which
we have been accustomed.
"0ne purpose Of the new tax
bill VIII he, so far as we can,
TO prevent that situation from
becoming worse"
DINGELL IN ACCORD
Congressman Dingell agrees thai
It's a question as 10 how best Il
deal with the tax problem. Like
other members OF the ways and
means committee. he's willing tc
listen 10 Secretary Morgenthau
IOPA Administrator Leon Hender.
son and the other experts. But
also like his colleagues. he has
10 be convinced that some Of their
proposals are sound.
"It's the same old tax barrel"
he remarks, eat which we've
been scraping and scratching for
seven OF eight years. Scraping
and scratching until we set an
all-time record In this years
tax bill. IL was estimated that
IL would raise around S5,300,-
600. 900. We know now IL Will
raise more. And now we're out
20 beat that record. In fact, we
have to do IL.
"Yet everybody comes to us
and says Yes, we've got to have
revenues. We must have money
for war But don't get IL this
way! Put IL on the other fell
low" And when we explore
their proposals., we usually find
that II we adopted them. we
would get damned little revenue.
AGAINST GENERAL TAX
IL am against . general sales
tax. I want to make that clear.
OF course we have sales taxes
today. We call them special
excise taxes. There II great
pressure for an overall sales
tax. In tho end we. may have
to accept II. In that case We
should have to decide between
q general retail sales tax or .
manufacturer sales tax col
lected at the source.
'Tn either case, no sales tax
would raise what we shall have
to ret I'm taxation. With almost
half Of the consumer goods OF
the country doomed TO dissp-
pear from the market this year
to make way for war produc-
ton, a tax on the volume Of
sales now In sight would yield
only about half what they
might normally.
I'VE have heard arguments
for q transactions tax, but that
10 simply n new name for an old
idea. It would tax In turn the
seed, the wheat, the flour and
all other transactions on every
thing which goes into . loaf Of
bread, for examplc--in addition
to the invisible taxes wrapped
up In 10 now.
EXEMPTION PLEAS START
Then the moment we discuss
q sales tax we begin 10 hear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
DingeI| and Woodruff DeIve
Into Every Pocket for Tax Dollar
lContinued from Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
billions in cold cash. as Uncle
Sans take" for l943. out OF
incomes earned this year.
q Most OF this gargantuan sum
will be separated in a single
hump from corporate and indi-
vidusl incomes. and not from
sales or excise taxes-the latter
a polite disguise for substan-
tally the same thing.
& A so-called turnover or
transactions tax such as the
Townsendites propose to
finance the $20O-a-month-for-
the-old-folks pension scheme Is
unthinkable. In that IL would
raise the cost of living so enor-
mously increasing the price Of
some every day purchases as
much a. 100 per cent? as 10
guarantee wild initiation.
5 Whether rich taxpayers and
others in IL so-called community
property states like il or not,
separate returns for wealthy
husbands and wives should be
abolished and compulsory joint
returns written into the law
thus adding an estimated $780,.
100000 10 wartime collections.
LEGEND ACROSS FACE
Written across the face Of tn,
tax bill In letters legible to tn,
world, II the Michigan member
have their way, will run thi.
legend also:
mo American should expect
TO make money out of war;"
AZ Roy Woodruff put II as h.
tramped through the long TUNE
from the House Office building L
the Capitol:
We must not destroy bust
mess. We must be careful Of
that. But Americans should
not look on war - an oppor-
tunity 70 enrich themselves.
Every American, whether he Il
. business man or not, should
get that firmly fixed In his
mind. We all have an equal
stake In this country. and the
life Of the country itself 10 at
stake.
PROFITS AND WAGES
Greater profits mean higher
wages and higher prices for
everything We buy. These in
turn mean . greater mortgage
on the future. Unless We see
that high profifs are taxed
away and thus returned 20 the
common treasury 70 help pay
the cost Of the war, those who
supply the weapons of war a.
well % al other Americans will
face q situation In which tire
burden Of taxation win be al
most unbesrabie not only I'm
their lifetime, but through gem
erations to come.
Tho American standard OF
living would have TO be COM
pletely abandoned.
81 don't believe people realize
that with the national debt
mounting NJ II is-and staring
I'M I'm the face even now--we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Full time and part time; good salary and
commission. Apply manager.
WILBUR ROGERS,
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HELP WOMEN.
SALESWOMEN.


Full time and part time; good salary and
commission. Apply manager.
WILBUR ROGERS,
lalI F ST. NV.
SEAMSTRESS, for draperies.
Must be 1st class. Steady job.
Richards, IS Rhode Island ave.
NV.
YOUNG WOMEN,
Experienced in apt. house,
switchboard operating and desk
clerking, regular employment,
promotion opportunities. Apply
Mr.. McAinsh, 14O4 K st. NV,
9:45 to 10 am, to 4:45 pm.
YOUNG LADY
AS ASSISTANT FOR LAUN-
DRY AND DRY CLEANING
STORE ON UPPER CONN.
AVE; PREVIOUS SELLING
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED;
SALARY, $40 WEEK TO
START. APPLY $50 TO 10
AM, 4913 GEORGIA AVE.
NV.
SMITH CLEANERS.
WOMEN for cashiers, checkers
and clerks, age 20-35 yrs. Salary
to start. S23 wk; 48-hr. week.
Apply in person manager near
est store.
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORES.
No. 1-3509 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. 2-15th and H SITS. NE.
No. 3-4555 Wis. Ave. NV.
No. 4-15th and R. I. Ave. NE.
No. 5-6514 Ga. Ave. NV.
No. $3.50 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

COOK AND GH.w.; excellent pay, no
laundry. stay nights. MI 1852. Refs.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY to work in flower
store, learn flower business and
selling: alternate weekly hours 9
to and noon to pm; previous
experience not necessary; per-
manent position. Apply
BLACKSTONE. Florist,
1407 H St NV, Monday, 3 to 3, or Tues
day, 10 to -. .-.-
SALESGIRL FOR LADIES'
SPORTSWEAR DEPT, EX-
CELLENT SALARY AND
OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
VAN CEMENT. PL A z A
SPORT SHOP, 10th AND E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HELP WoMEN.
CASHIERS

Experienced, for cafeterias and restaurants;
good salary and meals. Apply Washington
restaurant ASSOC H003 Eye st. nv
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HELP WOMEN.
WOMEN

We can place three defense workers
who have three or more hours a day to
snare sood e0f assTaae to start ses
K st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
HELP WoMEN.

SEAMSTRESS, white, apply linen
service dept, Elite Laundry, 2119
14th st. NV. DU. 6363.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
SALESLADIES

Experienced in infants and
chlldren's wear; good pay.
Esther Shop, 1925 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
STENOGRAPHER-
SECRETARY

A most unusual opportunity
presents itself for an excellent
stenographer, capable of acting
as secretary to an executive in
a mems fine retail store. The po-
sition is open only to thor
oughly experienced, capable per-
son who is seeking a permanent
position with a future. Salary,
$1,62O to a qualified person and
also opportunity for advance
ment. Apply by letter, stating
age and all important details
concerning yourself or apply in
person.
LEWIS g. THOs. sALTz, INC,
1409 G Street NV.
sTENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST,
ETPEEflENfNaop sTAEF No sAf 900 AFfERNo6N FEE 666AR W
oyERTIMy7Esr ExGELLENT 0PP9RTgNITY 1}s UNITY
1aai 1Ef WeSkhN coNk' AVE, ApstS Nv. SHAPIRO lNo
WE HAVE AN OPENING for a
young lady, 1880 years of age,
who has a knowledge of book
keeping and shorthand. Branch
Office of national organization,
Opportunity for advancement.
523 Star Bldg.
TYPIST-GENERAL OFFICE.
Excellent opportunity in es-
tablished business for intel
ligent, industrious girl desir-
ing permanent position. Good
salary. Call Mr.. OXenham,
Republic 1929.
STENOGRAPHER - OLD
ESTABLISHED REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY DESIRES
FIRST-CLASS STENOGRA-
PHER, EXPERIENCED PRE-
FERRED; 39-HOUR WEEK,
WITH SATURDAY HALF
HOLIDAY THE YEAR
ROUND; STARTING SAL
AIRY, S1,40O PER YEAR,
WITH LUNCHES IN ADDI-
TION; AMPLE OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT
FOR ONE OF ABILITY. AP-
PLY IN OWN HANDWRIT-
ING, GIVING PAST. EXPE-
RIENCE. REPLIES CON-
SIDERED CONFIDENTIAL.
BOX 209-Z, STAR.
LARGE DRY CLEANING
CHAIN ORGANIZATION
HAS OPENING FOR A
WOMAN TO ACT IN A
SUPERVISORY CAPACITY.
Prefer woman between 30-45
Must be capable of tactfully
handling personnel. Unusual
opportunity is offered if inter
ested in the business as a per-
manent connection. A substan-
tial salary will be paid. Write in
confidence, giving complete his
tory and business experience
BcX 140-E. Star.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08

Washington, mayo 8.-La
mas grande batalla naval de
la guerra Sc libra hoy al este
de Australia, dependiendo de
su resultado ell destino de los
Anipodas. Once buques japone-
SEES han sido hundidos va, Sc
gun las Gltimas noticias, y Gin
co seriamente averiados.
Hasta ell mediodia de hoy
hablan sido hundidos a los nj
pones, un portaviones, I'm cru
Zero pesado, un crucero lige-
70, dos destructores, cuatro ca
honeros, un transporte y un
barco de abastecimientos.
Dahados o seriamente ave-
riados: I'm crucero pesado, un
crucero ligero, un buque ma
Dire de aeroplanos, de 5000 to-
neladas, y un vapor de carga.
Los bombarderos aliados des-
truyeron otro transporte nippon
en- las islas al nordeste de Aus
tralia.
Los japoneses dicen haber
hundido un acorazado de la
clase del California, dos porta-
aviones de las clases Saratoga
y Yorktopn, un acorazado in
giles y un crucero pesado de la
marina australians.
FL Almirantazgo ingles des-
La gaceta., 1942-05-08

esta librando en- ell suroeste
del Pacifico, hoy viernes. No
Sc dan otros detalles.
Fort Lauderdale, mayo s.
Tn vapor frutero nicaraguen-
Sc fu6 torpedeado EN- ell este
del Atlantico.
Desembarcaron en- un puer-
to de Estados Unidos los Ia
tripulantes. FL primer maqui-
nista dice que no Sc VIC al sub
marino, pero que eSta SECURE
de que un torpedo ocasion6 ell
hundimiento. Gines Rodriguez
Oliveros, ell radiotelegrafista,
I'm cubano, dice que la explo-
sion lie lanz6 por ell aire y este
lie impidi6 lamar | asehal pi-
diendo socorro.
Washington, mayo Eel Sc
nador Pepper, de la Florida,
pidi6 aver que ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos Sc apodere de
las posesiones f~rancesas en- la
America. "Estados Unidos de-
be informar a Portugal y Es-
pana que no sera tolerado ell
uso por ell Eje de sus posesio-
mes EN- ell Atlantico." Estima
Pepper que Estados Unidos de
be sugerir a Portugal la con-
v%eniencia de que este pals do
mine las Azores y las islas de
Cabo Verde.
Jersey City, N. j., mayo 8.
-Salieron aver para Lisboa.
EN- ell vapor sueco Drottnighol,
948 nacionales del Eje.
Ell barco lleva pintados gran
DIES letreros, en- los costados,
con la palabra diplomat" Fl
guran en- ell grupo 226 Italia
nos, bGlgaros y rumanos; $50
alemanes de White Sulphur
Springs, Va, y 215 italianos y
alemanes de Cincinnati. En- es-
tie vapor regresaran 500 diplo-
maticos y ciudadanos ameri-
canos y sudamericanos, entire
ellos los encargados de nego-
clos en- Berlin, Roma y Hun
gria.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08
La cuna del sector de Leningrado
-. ha sido agrandada
Recapturo ueve poblados la caballeria cosaca.
Los comisarios de guerra y SUI labor

Moscu, mayo 8.-La cuha
metida aver entire las tropas
alemanas, en- ell sector de Le-
ningrado, ha sido a%grandada.
Varios puntos que ocupaba
ell enemigo desde ell invierno,
tuvo que abandonarlos.
Algunas unidades nazis que
daron aver aisladas por efecto
de las inundaciones.
Centenares de aeroplanos
usa ell enemigo, pero muchos
de ellos fueron drribados aver.
I'm avi6n sovietico destruy6 en-
un dia siete aeroplanos alema
mes.
En- ell frente noroeste la ME
We ha desaparecido de los bos-
Ques Y ell sol empleZa a secar
los caminos.
La caballeria cosaca recap
tur6 nueve poblados, ocasio-
nando 938 muertos a los ale
names, en- un distrito al este
de Lago linen.
Los comisarios siguen ayu-
dando grandemente al ejerci-
10 rojo, cuya excelente moral
mantienen.
Los jefes militares planean
la batalla, pero ell comisario
Sc mantiene EN- estrecha rela-
ci6n con las tropas,
La gaceta., 1942-05-08
DESDE Ell PASADO MIER-
COLES D~ESAPARECIO UN


I'm bombardero de la base
MacDill, con diez hombres a
su bordo, desapareci6 ell pasa
do microbes por la manana.
Veintenas de aeroplanos
han salido a buscarle, reco-
rriendo terra y mar, pero sin
resultado.
Viajaban en- Ell aparato, de
cuatro motores, los photos Sc
gundos teniente Hugh w. Mil
lis y Charles E. Thomas, ell pri
nero de Houston, Texas, y ell
segundo de Macon, Ca. ell sar
gento Wilbur NJ. George, de
Landsvale, Pa; ell sargento
Eugene L. Kasmer, de Chica-
go, Ill.,, un pasajero; ell solda-
do Gordon j. Howard, de
Green Bay, Wisconsin, un pa
sajero, Y los soldados tripulan-
ties Robert R. Pigman, de Be-
rea, KY; Raymond S. Lynch,
de Lupkin, Ga; Melton L
cal, de Dunkie, La; Elmer E.
Mathauser, de Burwell, Ne
braska, y Charles R. Phillips,
de Waukesna, Wisconsin.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08
LA POSICION DE LOS ALA
DOS NO Els
PARA LA BATALLA DEL
OCEANO INDIGO

Londres, mayo 8.-Con IL
captura de Madagascar y los
refurezos mandadOs a Ceil&n,
la posici6n de las Naciones u
midas, en- ell oceano INDIGO, no
es desfavorable. Esto permit
"a proteger fuertemente las
rutas con la India, China y la
Union Soviet.
Los bombarderos america.
nos atacaron de nuevo a Ran
COON, arrojando toneladas de
bombas. Todos los aparatos re
gresaron a sus bases en- la In
dia. Fue ell tercer ataque en-
cuatro dias.
Creese que ha caido en- po-
der de los japoneses ell puerto
de Akyab, a $50 millas de Cal
cuta, base impor,anga para las
operaciones en- ell INDIGO.
Los refuerzos llegados a Gel
Ian proceden de las colonias
britanicas de Kenya, Uganda,
Tanganyika, Zanzibar y ell
Norte de Rhodesia.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08
EN- UNA SECCION DEL SUR
DEL PACIFICO MANDARA
BL
GHORMLEY

Wellington, Nueva Zelandia
mayo 8.-Al vicealmirante a.
mericano Robert l.. Ghormley
Sc lie ha confiado ell mando SUI
premo del as fuerzas de terra.
mar y aire en- una secci6n del
sur del Pacifico donde los ia
poneses tratan de cortar las IL
meas de comunicaciones entire
America y Australia. FL conan
do del vicealmirante abarcara
importantes islas y los puestos
avanzados de Nueva Zelan-
dia, Australia, la Francia Ii
bre y Estados Unidos. Inclui-
ra tambi6n algGn territorio bri
tanico, probahiemente las islas
FIJI.
Entire ell vicealmirante y ell
general Macarthur Sc manten
dra una frecuente y estrecha
relaci6n,
La gaceta., 1942-05-08

I'm general estudia mapas,
redacta nOtas y da instructed
mes; I'm cOmisariO sabe como
piensa ell soldado y cuales son
sus s~entimientos.
Bajo recomendaciones de
los comisarios Sc cambian las
trOpas en- los sectores mas pc
ligrosos. Els algo asi como un
Capellan, conservando la mo-
raj de las tropas, pero sin pre-
dicas religiosas.
Els directamente response
BILE de toda la propaganda pa
ra consume del enemigo, en-
forma de hojas y transmisio-
mes por la Radio.
Algunos comisarios aries
gan la vida, cruzan las lineas
del enemigo y obtienen infor-
maci6n autentica.
Ell ejercito rojo es una gran
fuerza educational para unir
a los obreros y campesinos. No
hay education complete en- la
Russia Soviet, sin la educacion
politica. Muchos comisarios
son hombres que trabajaban
activamente en- ell partido Co
munista y Sc italian acostum-
brados a manejar seres huma-
nos y entender sus dificulta-
des.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Falangistas en- ell Brasil. = Saccrificios. = E
lena del Ejercito Rojo. Benes profetiza. =
Palabras de Stain. ....

declare que sera n~ecesario para
las tropas aliadas marchar has.
ia Berlin.
"El fin de la guerra sera "a
pido y quiza surja de repente.
Debemos no llegar tarde con
nuestros planes para la poSt-gue
IRA, pues de 10 ~contrario caere-
mos en- un complete caos por los
abrumadores esfuerzos de I'm
caracter revolucionario''.
Come es uno de los mas habi-
les d~iplomaticos de todo Ell mum
do, las palabras del DR.. Benes
s%eguramente seran recogidas y
analizadas por los hOmbres que
dirigen los destinos de las Ma
clones Unidas.
La pest guerra demandara
tan grandes s~acrificioS como la
guerra.
Habra que alimentar y vestir
a los pueblos Oprimidos por los
totalitarios y al mismo tempo
sera necesario evitar la eYtrema
miseria de los pueblos vencidos.
Habra que alimentar Y recons
truir, y no sera possible extraer
indemnizaciones de los pueblos
saqueados, atormentados y de.
sangrados.
Ancs de sacrificios nos aguar
dan.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08
LOS Sc PROPO-
MEN ATACAR A RUSSIA
POR LA SIBERIA

Londres, mayo 8.-Las guar
niciones del norte de Chino, en-
ell 'Manchukuo," estan siendo
cubiertas con tropas del "tite-
re" chino Wang Ching-We Ell.
Esto Sc interpreta como que
los japoneses Sc proponen "a
.tacar a Russia, por la Siberia,
en- ell mes de JUNO.
Nuevas tropas niponas con-
tin1an llegando a la Manchu-
ria, Ia peninsula donde ell man
do japones tiene concentrate
un fuente ej6rcito,
La gaceta., 1942-05-08

Algunos de los espanoles de
Curitiba, Brasil, segin Frank
M. Garcia, ccrresponsal del
"'New York Times, "trabajan
ahora bajo la direction de Ra-
mon Serrano Suner, ministro de
estado del gobierno de Franco,
y ayudan al Eje en- tareas de
propaganda por la America La
tina.
No es una noticia nueva; PEI
70 es otra prueba de que los ia
langistas colaboran con rES enc
migos de las Americas y 10 ha-
cen bajo las mismas narices de
los paises democraticos.
Y, sin, embargo, Estados Uni
dos Y las naciones americans
que hablan los idicmas espalol
y Iportugues mantienen repre-
sentaci6n diplomatica en- la Es-
pana de los traidores.
Ell brote de "apaciguamiento"
que Chamberlain diera al num-
do, no Sc ha extinguido todavia.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08
libra al Este de Australia
Hundidos a los japoneses II buques de guerra.
Ell encuentro no ha terminado aun
una gran batalla naval

minti6 inmediatamente la mott
cha de que ell acorazado "War
spite" o cualquiera otro acora
zado haya sido hundido o ave
riado en- la batalla.
Los japoneses dicen que la
batalla Sc libra en- el Mar de
Coral, al sur de la Nueva Gui-
nea, y que empez6 ell mi6rco-
les, operando combinadamen-
te una escuadra "anglo-ameri-
cana"
La batalla, en- ell parecer de
los Aliados, Sc extiende desde
las islas Solomon hasta ell Mar
de Coral.
Ell primer ministro Curtin
declare en- la Camara de Re-
presentante de Australia que
esta batalla es de gran signifi-
caci6n para este teatro de la
guerra.
"Nadie puede pronosticar en-
este momento cual sera ell re-
sultado final" rs la primera
prueba def uerza entire las es-
cuadras japonesa y Aliada des
de la batalla de Java.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08
A VISITO HOY LA A
D E DE

Washington, mayo 8.-Ma-
nuel Prado, ell presidente del
Peru, que es huesped de la Ca
sa Blanca, visit6 hoy la acade
mia naval de Annapolis.
Prado y ell presidente Roose
Welt revistaron una parada mi
litar.
Mr.. Roosevelt do la bienve-
nida al jefe de estado peruano
en- ell aer6dromo de Boiling.
La multitud, agrupada en-
las GALES, aplaudi6 a los dos
presidentes.
La gaceta., 1942-05-08

Tenemos que realizar todos,
con Ia mayer s~inceridad, los sa-
crificios que el gobierno deman-
da.
Ell racionamiento del az1car
es cast IN "martirio" para mu-
cfas familias; pero tenemos la
obligation ineludible de ganar
la guerra Y al mismo tempo ayu
dar a los que junto a ncsotros
ccmbatsn.
Er azucar es menos necesarlo
en- ell verano que en- el inviernO.
Recmienda Ell gobierno que Sc
ahorre az1car y Sc consuman los
frutos de los arbcles y de las
si3mpras
Habra que racionar la gasoli-
ma, ell cafe, ell tie y otros produc-
tcs que la naci6n consume.
Estabamos acos.umbrados a
una gran abundancia y ahora,
en- la guerra tenemos ell deoer
de fabricar mas, ccnsumir me-
nos V dar a nuestros aliados no
soraments aeroplanos, tanques,
canones, proyectiles y soldados,
sino tambi6n comestibles, medi-
cinas y ropas.
Nuestra moral no sc quebran
tara por los racionamientos de
where's. ropas, z9patos, y otros
.prOductos.
Inglaterra y Russia, por elem
plo. realizan enormes sacrificios
EN- les frentes de guerra y en- la
rdtaguadia, y dignamente man.
tienen su moral.
Ell pueblo russo quSma y ueo-
truye 10 que posee, de modo que
no caiga en- las mano sda eneml
go. Ash Sc ha hecho por BRITAIN
cos, holandeses Y chimes, en- ia
va, Birmania y otros frentes de
guerra.
Estados Unidos ha dado al
mundo, con la resistencia en- las
Filipinas, ejemplos que la histo-
ria NJ ~olvfdara.
Con la csbeza erguida tene-
mos que fabricar, combatir y re
partir.
La victoria dapen6e de noso-
tros. Los hom5ras de honor no
retrocederan.