davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Cafe Owners Asked To
Honor US. Meal Tickets

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 27-Just be-
cause a promissory note on Uncle
Sam isn't colored green doesn't mean
that he won't meet his obligations.
In an appeal to restaurant men
throughout the nation to honor meal
tickets presented by soldiers while
travelling singly or in small groups,
Colonel James R. Alfonte, Fourth
Corps Area Quartermaster, with Of
fices in Atlanta, cited instances
where soldiers have either had to go
hungry or to pay for their meals
out Of their own pockets when their
government-issued meal tickets were
refused.
Colonel Alfonte assures restau-
rant owners and managers that the
meal tickets, if properly filled out,
win be redeemed with government
check by the Army Finance office
named on the ticket as fast as the
mails can operate.
instructions for filling out the
blanks are plainly printed on the
tickets. If instructions are followed,
payment is prompt.
All of the complaints registered by
soldiers who have had to shell out
hard cash to get meal have been
against small restaurant owners.
Railroad dining cars and large chain
restaurant handle the tickets with
out question.
Good for rs cents in restaurants,
the meal ticket plan is intended to
make sure the soldier will get the
same quality and quantity of food
that he has been used to receiving
at an Army post.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29

cost over 500 each. All it costs us
locally is one-half the transporta-
ton to jackson. Several children
were sent to Jackson for operations
last year who are today walking -
children who might have been a pub
ie charge within few years,
Lets avoid having to see crippled
oeggars sitting around on the streets
~ giving our dimes and dollars no
DAY to prepare them for useful
citizenship.
THE nine cases of infantile para.
lysis we had in the county last year
may have been only the forerunners
of real epidemic for next summer
and fall; so let's all do our part b,
preparing and being ready to take
care of these as soon as they are re
ported"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
When . Child Need.
Z Laxativel

Your child should like this tasty
liquid laxative and you should like
the gentle way it usually wakes up
. youngsters lazy intestines when
given by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the same principal ingre-
dent which has enabled its older
brother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give
20 many users such satisfying re-
lief for SO many years!
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives a child such refreshing relief
when the familiar symptoms indi-
cate laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
comes in 2 sizes. The introductory
sss II 25c; the economy sise ID &c.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
County Health :
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
are called upon to contribute at this
time. One-half of the amount col
cted in the March of Dimes and in
her ways goes to the Infantile
ralysis Foundation. The other
eff remains with the local chapter.
Practically all the money that has
rect to send those to the
poliomyelitis clinic or to Jackson
Examinations, fitting braces, and
other specific care. The State Grip
led Children's Service pays one
alr of the transportation when re-
ed to do so. In this way, we re-
ceive benefit locally for every dime
objected. All expenses for braces,
operation, and hospital care are TAX
en- care of by the state and founda-
ton. We have several children in the
ounty who are wearing braces that
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Livestock Production In State Will
Be Increased, Says AIdrith
What To Do and Whe
NOT To Do In Planting
A Crop This Year
How TO lose a crop.

How TO lose a crop.
WATT until you need pillow poir
sweeps, shovels, and repair paris
planters, mowers, ralzes. etc, Def
gu try to buy them and CAM
lem.
WAIT until you are ready to pla
. Try 10 get seed Soybeans, pee
e.cdcz1, oats, corr and cotton
wAI- nntil April to prepare h'l'
I'm land and plant in May an
June.
WAIT until May and June to p
soybeans and hay.
WAIT until planting time to G. 9
off bitches and fence rows
Let workstock get thin and wa's
WAIT until late to plant gar
den.
WAIT until cropping time 70 re.
stove wood.
How to make a crop.
NOW buy pillow points ard -e,ais
parts and fix farm tools rendv . go
to work.
NOW get the seed that you are
going to need and treat Gotten seed
Plant hill corn the last week in
March and the first week in April
The Experiment Stations show yield
increase Of about f-3 for carly
planting. Plant thick and thin to
stand.
Plant soybeans early (ApriD for
best yields of hay and beans.
Clean up fields, bitches, fence rows
and repair house and barns NOW.
Feed and curry workstock regular
ly.
Put manure on garden NOW -
break it UP - start early planting
and continue planting on and make
fall garden.
Get in stove wood supply for the
work season NOW.
l. w. Carson, Co. Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Page Five

last Friday night and won both
games. The college team layed
Scooba and won by large score.
A number of new books which
will be of interest to science s denss
have recently been added to the lib
e0-v Among the title are: the new
edition OF The Outline of Science by
Thomson; An Introduction to Teie-
vision by Hylander; Germs and the
Man by Hill; Familiar Flowers Of
Nio'd and Garden by Mathews; Field
Book of Animals in Winter by Nor
gan; and the Seven Seals of Science
by Mayer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29

Mrs. Kate Hunoldstein, jackson,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
f. S. Lewis, and the Rev. and Mrs.
L. S. Lewis went to Greenwood We'd
nesday to visit their sister, Mrs. W.
T. Johnson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29
Circle No : of Women's
'cocietv ~ Chr I'm Ser.

Mrs. Tart, Spiritual Life leader,
announced that she would conduct
a short service al each ! Getting
After various committee reports,
Mrs. Comfort gave the End chap
ter of the Mission So y b ok, sour
Times" in her usual interesting
manner.
Mrs. Carruth served lovely re-
freshments after which the circle
WIS dismissed by repeating "Miz-
pah" to meet with Mrs. Hassell on
February 9th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-29

rIAvE you family-members OF
II tile lunch box brigade who
carry lunch to the Office, to defense
Jobs. TO work. to school? Then
you'll thank your stars for . new
kind OF sandwich bread which 10
! wholesome, nutritious. and stays
moist for days! Young ones like 1t
/ 1ust sliced and spread with butter
and karo: party-goers like Il too.
, for tea-time dainties. It has .
grand, brand new favor and nuts
and raisins too, II you wish. or, II
you like, omit the nuts and raisins
(-for an economy loaf.
' Make. bake, and eat this:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

routine matters were discussed
In her annual report, Mrs. A. B
Hurt, the secretary and treasurer
reviewed briefly the activities
of the club during the year.
Among the hlghlights she men
tons the sponsoring of the tub
CIRCULAR seal sale, aiding tubercu-
lar patients in the county giving
them and their families gifts, at
Christmas; assisting with the
Ashe county fair; making a con-
tribution to the USO, to the Infan-
tile paralysis fund; sponsoring
the Ashe county library, helping
to secure Ashe county's first home
demonstration agent, sponsoring
a flower show, tackey party, barn
dance; sponsoring a class in home
nursing, agreeing as individuals
to grow a victory garden and to
buy defense bonds and stamps;
study of South American coun-
tries, visit to Korner's Folly and
a number of other activities.
The outgoing president, Mrs.
Ed. M. Anderson was given a
vote of thanks by the club for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23
Mexico, Subject OF Program
At Meeting OF Woman's Club

Mexico was the topic of pro-
gram at the final meeting for this
year of the Woman's Club, at the
home of Mrs. Ed M. Anderson on
Friday when Mrs. P. C. Wright
served as joint hostess.
Mrs. Wright, who was the
speaker for the occasion was pre-
sented by Mrs. Anderson who
commented briefly on Mexico and
invited the guests to the dining
room to see some examples of
Mexican art and craft.
Mrs. Wright gave a humorous
and Informative reading on the
public scribes of Mexico and their
ability to express romance in a
secondhand manner.
At the close of this poetry
contest on Mexico was carried
out in which Mrs. Dean McMill-
an won the prize, a Mexican sun
hat. At the close of the program
the members and guests were
presented with miniature plants
in containers typical of Mexico.
During the business program
plans for the library and other
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23
Personals

Creek and Boone, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Dean Handy has
returned home from Tennessee.
Mr.. w. H. Owens, night corpor-
al at the prison camp, is spending
this week at home at 1dlewild.
He went Monday to North Wilkes
boro hospital for a treatment.
Mrs. r. S. Lowe has returned
home from weeks visit in
Statesville. ...-.
Mrs. Mack Gilly is slowly i'm
proving from a recent illness.
Mr.. James King formerly with
the u. S. Marines, who has been
retired because of his physical
condition has been spending sew
eral days here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Vannoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Coward and other relat-
ives.
Rev. Hoyt Wood, Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. G. B. GRAPHICAL, Mrs. c. B.
GRAPHICAL and Mrs. Levern John
son were in Winston on business
Monday.
Miss Edith Pierce spent the
week end in Asheville and other
points in western N. G.
Mr.. Jim Barlow spent the week
end here with Mrs. Barlow ano
! attended the baccalaureate ser
mon, Sunday night.
Mrs. Clat Sumpter and Mrs
Wiley Weaver, attended the bac.
calureate sermon at Grassy Greek
Sunday.
The condition of Mr.. Johr
Reeves, assistant publisher Of
The Skyland Post, who under
went an appendix operation al
the Ashe hospital last Saturday
morning, is improving splendid
ly, his many friends are glad tt
, learn.
Word was received here yester-
day that Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lew
is are the proud parents of {
daughter, born April 16, at the
| Glendale Research hospital, Glen.
dale, Calf. Mrs. Lewis will be
remembered as the former Miss
Julia Allen.
Mrs. Guy Snow and small sor
are visiting her mother, at War
rensville.
Miss Phillis Sharpe, who has
just completed a course of bust.
ness training at Draughon,s
business college is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C
Sharpe at Creston before going tc
Washington D. G. where she has
accepted a position with the
government.
Mr.. Earl Davidson has returned
from Baltimore and is again con-
nected with the Cash wholesale
5 company. .'>...
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

her work during the past two
years.
At the close of the meeting the
hostesses served two courses OF
refreshments.
In addition to members the
following visitors were present,
Mrs. J. N. Bivens, Mrs. Jennings
RAIDER, Mrs. J. A. Reeves and Mrs.
Chas. Monk. Mrs. Monk who will
leave within a short time to join
her husband in Wilmington was
presented with a gift.
It was announced that the May
meeting would be held with Mrs.
B. E. Reeves.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell
spent Sunday in Lexington.
Mr.. Howard Tucker, of Wash
ington, D. c., is spending some
time here with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. H. c. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker, of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
here with Judge and Mrs. H. c.
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Wright
spent Sunday in Marion, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier
visited friends at Sturgills, Sun
day.
Mrs. H. D. Quessenberry and
children, Frank and Marion
Reeves will leave this week fol
Alabama, where they will join
It.. H. D. Quessenberry, who is
stationed there.
Mrs. Price Baker of Bethune
S. c. is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Weaver of Lans.
ing this week.
Mrs. James McLaurin and
daughter, Sara Henry, who have
been spending several days in
Rockingham visiting relatives, re-
turned here this week end.
Mrs. A. B. Hurt spent Monday
in Boone.
Mr.. Lester A. Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. A. Jones, of Toll,
yer, was called into the service
on March Is and sent to Camp
Lee, Virginia. He has since beer
transferred to Fort Eustis, Va.
where he expects to remain fol
several weeks. Since moving tt
Baltimore, Mr.. Jones has been If
the employ of Mr.. John Church
now of Baltimore, Md, also c
former citizen of Ashe county.
Mrs. D. Kirk Witt, of Lynch.
burg, is spending some time here
with her daughter, Mrs. Glen B
GRAPHICAL and Mr.. GRAPHICAL.
Mrs. Charles Monk expects tt
leave within the next few days
to join Mr.. Monk in Wilmington
Mrs. P. C. Wright and Mrs. &c
M. Anderson are attending the an.
nual convention of the NJ c
Federated Women's clubs If
Asheville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings RAIDER
have purchased the beautiful
home on the outskirts of Yves
jefferson, which they occupied
last year and have moved there
with their family from the Yves
Jefferson hotel.
. Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Stan.
ley, of Matewau, w. Va, spent
the week end with home folks ir
Warrensville. Mr.. and Mrs. S
H. Stanley returned home with
them for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller vi.
sited their parents at Stage
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

Mr.. L.. L. BlevinS spent Tine
week end in Durham looking Eur
work.
@TtsFE
Mr.. Jim Long and Miss Fxy
Weaver were married recentaE
Miss Cinthy Gentry, of NaEhanfs
Creek, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Rosco Jones, a few days Rzx1
week.
Mrs. Claudia Johnson, Mrs. T.
R. Latham and Mrs. w. W. EEiiEsekEE
attended the zone meeting zfz
Boone last Wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23
SPECIAL BROADCAST TONYTE
ON WAR BOND SYSTEEss.

Secretary of the Treasury, Henry
Morganthau, Jr., Secretary Of Az
riculture Wicker and Leaders wEf
business and labor organizatifURzs
will speak on a special broaGczsk
Thursday night over the blue net
work from 10 to 1890, Supt J. h
Hash, chairman of the Ashe c0zn-
ty war savings COMMITTEES. zR-
nounced this morning
The broadcast will be dev1ReH
to a discussion of the national EREEr
bond quota system and a 10 per-
cent payroll savings plan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

Mrs. Paul Elliott and daughter,
of Beckley, w. Va, have been
spending the past two weeks with
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Dollar. Mr.. Elliott
came for the week end and re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett Dillon, of Penn,
is visiting friends in the commun-
ity.
Mrs. c. H. Ireson and sons spent
last week in Durham with Mr..
Ireson, who is employed there on
a defense job.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23
NATHA.N'S CREEK SCHOOL
HAS UNIQUE DISTINCTION

The Nathan's Creek high school
has the distinction Of being the
only school in the 10 North Caro-
lima counties that border the
Tennessee line which has a stand
ard, accredited elementary as we'll
as high school, it was learned
this week.
Most of the schools in this Sec
ton have standard high school
departments, but very few of
them have elementary depart
ments which meet state require
ments for accrediting, it is stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-23

. Mrs. Don Francis and sor
Joseph Herbert and Mrs. J. T. Nc
MILAN are leaving this week fo1
Baltimore where their husbands
have positions.
DR.. and Mrs. Reeves spent Fri
day in Charlotte.
Mrs. James Story spent the
past weekend in Marshall with
relatives.
Mr.. and MRS. Harvey Payne
have moved into the Felix Barr
residence.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
MATRIMONIOS

James Roy SANCHEZ, Is, y Ma
ry Rodriguez, 16; Joe c. Marti-
nez, %, Y Zoraida Labandera,
%; William Amodeo, Al, y An
ma La Hara; George w. VIII
liam, 10, y Catherine E. Potter,
10; Oliver Bucklen, %, y TeOdo-
STA Cornelia Barlow, 26; Cla-
renee NJ. Walker, "a, y Dorothy
Dale Davis, 81; Nicholas Sack
ella, rs, y Audrey B. Luthy, 20;
James D. Gainea, %, y Ellen R.
Blalock 81; Constant w. Papes-
ka, %, y Gertrude Virginia Ka-
pensky, 81; Vicente j. Hughes
Jr., %, y Estelle Regina Kram.
10; Jerry Tucker Music, 10, y
Katherine Helms, 81; Horace
Lee Williams, "a, y Mary E.
Rainier, &c; Oscar Reese, 80, J
Bessie Gray Grimes, 80
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

cano. FL interes que abriga por
TODD 10 que sc rehere a educaci0n
del indio, lie llev6, enseguida, a la
Universidad de Nuevo Mexico, en-
Albuquerque. lgualmente visit6 la
Universidad de Texas, en- Austin, y
la de Loyola, en- Nueva Orleans.
HizO sus estudiOs en- Chile
Despu6s de graduarse en- la Uni
versidad de Chile, ell DR., Picon Salas
descmpeho, durante algunos amos,
Ia catedra de "Historia del Arte"
en- la Escuela de Bellas Artes de su
pals, luego fue professor de litera-
tura on ell Institute Pedagogical del
alma mater ve~nezolana. En- 1899
fu6 nombrado Inspector General de
Education de Venezuela.
FL DR.. Pic6n Salas Sc mostro sor-
prendido ante ell minimo de restric-
Clones que encontro en- Estados
Unidos, no obstante la guerra, pero
no asi por ell "'espiritu de bien-
yenida y cordialidad" con que Sc 10
acogi6 en- todas parties.
FL DIR. Pic6n Salas, proyectandose
dentro del future, predice una CO.
nomia a base de cooperation y no de
imperialismo en- ell mundo de la post
guerra.
"Nosotros en- America Latina, ex-
plico, nos damos cuenta perfecta-
mente de que ante los %presentes
cambios economics, es impossible
para las naciones vivir aisladas den
tro de sus fronteras."
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
Uno ogrvoocion del Uruguay
Fomento Ell o6ionzomiento
De los Iuzos interomericonos
Va Compana de la Libetud" tiene como dvso IN
conocido sImboIo de los Estodos Unidos

aso-
ciaci6n que lleva por titulo
LA Campana de la Libertad,"
creada en- la ciudad de Monte
video a raiz del alevoso ataque
nippon a las instalaciones ma
wales de Pearl Harbor, esta
actualmente consagrando to-
dos sus esfuerzos Y actividades
para fomentar en- TODD ell Uru-
quay la amistad con los paises
del Hemisferio Occidental asi
como ell mas intimo conoci-
miento de los mismos.
Ell fin primordial de esta organi-
zaci6n es ell de contribuir a pre-
servar la democracia Y, al propio
tempo, fortalecer los vinculos de
amistad entire todas las republicas
americans.
La divisa usada por los miembros
de la misma consiste en- una rep-o-
duccion de la famosisima Campana
de la Libertad de los Estados Uni
dos, que en- la aetualidad Sc conserva
como una preciosa reliquia en- Ell
antique edificio del estado, de la
ciudad de Filadelfa.
Anunciaba alegres nuevas
La celebre campana, traida de
Inglaterra a los Estados Unidos por
los colonizadores en- 1854, fue la que
dej6 DIR, cast a un mismo tempo, su
f1nebre tanido por la desaparicion
del poder extranjero y ell allegro re-
piqueteo que anunciaba la ventu-
rosa nueva de la Declaration de
Independence, Ell 4 de julio de 1776
hacienda tambien saber al mundo
que Sc habia iniciado la Marcia
triunfante de la Libertad.
LA Campana de la Libertad" que
habia surgido en- un principle como
un movimiento original Y exponta-
neo entire un grupo de hombres de
negocios y PROFESSIONALS, no tard6
en- empezar a organizar sucursales
en- los pueblos y ciudades del inte-
rior, hasta ell punto de que hoy dis
Sc va extendiendo con gran rapidez
FL numero de socios que Sc inscriber
a diario ha dejado sorprendidos 8
sus propios fundadores.
Esta organization, que no cuents
para su sosten con otros medios que
los que proporcionan las muy mo.
destas Quotas mensuales que abo.
nan sus miembros, esta animada de
los mas patri6ticos fines. Despues
de haber degrade reducir sus gasto:
ADMINISTRATORS a una cifra insight
fcante, dedica cast ell total de SUI:
ingresos en- benefcio de la Cru,
Roia. En- ell Uruguay, ell 80 pol
ciento de los fonGos Sc dedican a Ia
adquisiciGn de productos que sor
enviados a la Cruz Roja de los Esta'
dos Unidos. Ell 10 por ciento res.
tante sc envia a la Cruz ROja de
Uruguay. q
Tn actO de homemade
: Para demostrar Ia ~sinceridad J
La gaceta., 1942-09-09
NO Los AC-
CIDENTES Dr. A

Tn bombardero bimOtOr Sc es
trell6 anoche, a las 1890, en- el
campamento MacDiIl, perecien-
do varias personals.
Ell aparato Sc incendi6, sien-
do extinguidas las llamas por
ell servicio de incendios de la ba-
Sc a6rea.
Desde Pensacola, Florida, CO.
munican que ALI Sc estrell6 un
avi6n de la marina de guerra,
muriendo tres hombres.
En- Clearwater Sc lesi6n6 gra-
vemente, al descender su aero
plano en- la bahia, el teniente pi-
lotto Vernon j. Kramer.
Durante an vuelo de entrena-
miento, en- Tallahassee, Florida,
Sc destroz6 un avi6n de GAIA
muriendo el teniendo Carol
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

siste en- clavarlc o pincharle los
2jos & Ia hiena de Europa Hit
~" G.e Sc preSenta pintado de
ouerpo entero. Siete jGvenes
Noemi Carrasco, Carlos Cano,
Jennie Hao, Lorenza Juneau, Jc
50 la Cruz Moreno, Mary So'a y
Dulce Gonzalez, partlciparon en-
i concurSo.
Como ndmeros ~especiales Sc
presentaron Frank Bello ) Cla-
livel Molinet, baliando el "jitt-
orbug", Y q nino Evelio Blancc
ant5 e lizo una imitaci6n &c
Donald Duck, recibiendo los
ar.ausos del pGblico.
joaquin Barcyena, ac9mpa
ado a violin por una bella Sc.
orita, cant6 "Qu;treme Mn
no." 1isando con Maria Els
ma.
Dora Mira deleit6 a la concu-
rrencia con una bonita conga
IA Que fu6 acompanada por e.
Sr. Berm03ez.
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

ell cello que ANNA a los miembros
de la "Campana de la Libertad"
para fomentar ell acercamiento en-
tire los paises de America, no hay
mas que tener en- cuenta la indole de
sus actividades. Ash por ejemplo,
ell dia 3 de julio, vispera del ami
v~ersario de Ia Independence de los
Estados Unidos, Sc celebraron en-
Montevideo ceremonies ~especiales
considerable como "acto de home
maize" a la hermana republica del
norte. Los funcionariOs mas desta-
cados de la organization tributaron
homemade al gobierno de los Estados
Unidos Y a sus fundadores, elo-
giando la determination de esta re
pGblica de ~preservar los principles
de libre gobierno en- los paises del
Hemisferio Occidental.
Los peri6dicos, por su parte, no
dejaron de cooperar con esta orga-
nizaci6n en- sus esfuerzos por man
tener la paz Y buena v|oluntad en-
la familia americana de naciones,
alabando la frme decision de la
misma de m%antenerse al margen de
la politica. Las e~staciones radiodi-
fusoras han ofrecido parte de su
tempo para la radiodifusion de
La gaceta., 1942-09-09

programs organizados por La
Campana de la Libertad" para TO-
mentar la amistad interamericana.
Principles basicOs
La siguiente enunciacion de los
principles basicos de la Campana de
la Libertad Sc %encuentra encarnada
en- los estatutos Y reglamentos de
dicha organization:
LA Campana de la Libertad" es
una association de caracter demo-
cratico cuyos fines primordiales son
los siguientes: (1) Mantener n
estrecha solidaridad con los Estados
Unidos de Norte America en- la ba-
ITALIA que esta librando en- pro de
la libertad, del derecho Y de la de-
mocracia; (2) fomentar un espiritu
de fraternidad entire los pueblos del
Continente Americana; (3) pro-
pugnar por los ideales de la demo-
cracia.
La association sc mantiene COM
pletamente alejada de los embrO-
los politicos, y en- ella tienen ca
bida, sin distinction, todos aquellos
que profesan los principles de la
democracia y prometen aceptar sus
postulados.