davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Ceremony
Held at
Greenfield
BY THE DowAGER

DECORATION DAY in the
~ northend brought forth the
lovely wedding of Barbara Jane
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram X. Smith 10 Winfield j.
Nagle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field T. Nagle.
The marriage vows were ex-
changed at $3.50 p. m. in the
Martha Mary Chapel in Green
field Village.
The Rev. Ellsworth Reisner
officiated.
Tall standards OF peonies and
candelabra were used on each
end of the altar and large bas-
kets of stephanotis and peonies
were used effectively In the
church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Brother Best Man

John Magic. brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man and
Morris kilda and Hiram X.
Smith Jr.. seated the guests.
Mrs. Smith. mother OF the
bride, chose a blue and white
checked taffeta gown for her
daughters wedding, and she
wore an orchid corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Magic looked charming
in a blue lace and chiffon cos
tune. matching chapeau and
orchid corsage bouquet.
The reception fol lowe d at
Dearborn Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagle left on a
trip through northern Michigan
and on their return will make
their home In PreSt avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Early American Gown

The bride wore an early
American gown of corded white
taffeta with a tight bodice, leg
o. mutton sleeves long and fitted
at the wrist with cuffs, full skirt
and long train.
She wore elbow-length lace
mitts and her headdress was of
heirloom lace and her full-length
veil OF bridal illusion exceeded
the length Of her train.
She carried a nosegay bouquet
of small white flowers.
Shirley Schmidt was maid OF
honor and Alma Low Cobb and
Mrs. Roland l.. King were brides
maids.
All three attendants wore CO.
lonial gowns of percale in blue
and pink sprays OF lowered
print. They wore large leghorn
hats with black velvet ribbon
streamers and carried old-fash-
ieHed bouquets OF pansies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Mrs. Frederick Fore
Returns Home

MRS. FREDERICK CLIFF
FORD FORD returned during
the week from Wayzata, Mimi,
and a visit with her Son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel X. Bell and their chill
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Girls Help
OerviCemen

TIIE Venture Club Of Detroit,
- composed of office girls, is
solely service organization and
is undertaking many projects
that are essential during war
time.
The girls of the Venture Club
are junior hostesSes at the USO
center in the Hammond Building
on Thursday evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Conducts Dances

In cooperation with the
YMCA and George Premier OF
the USO staff, the club sponsors
a dance for servicemen at the
Downtown YMCA on the third
Friday of every month. These
dances are open TO servicemen
from stations all over Detroit.
A few weeks ago the girls
learned that the theater at Fort
Custer needed drapes and cur
tains. so the club volunteered TO
furnish such needs.
Plans are being drawn up with
Major Reveal of Fort Custer
10 provide such necessities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

The newest, prettiest dresses for now and right
through summer. Lovely date dresses, two-piees
and three piece Suit Dresses. chic Jacket Dresses.
In an array Of cool summer fabrics and eoIors
and navy and black with white. Sizes to ~.
EIiax's-Sitfb Floor
Evening star., 1942-10-18
81 Days AdriH on q Raft

"Jeez, you almost got him
though Tony said.
Wanted More Room.
was feeling very glum and bitter
at my failure in this heaven-sen
opportunity to obtain food that we
all needed so badly. I was sorry
had not let one of the. boys try
to grab the bird. They could have
seen him, whereas could not.
We'll, I'm afraid he's gone,"
said disconsolately.
Cheer up, chief; it was a goody
try" Tony said.
Wonder if we can't find a little
more room in here?" Gene asked.
ANY change would help" Tony
said. I'm getting pretty stiff"
myself was sore all over. We
shifted our positions so that two
of us sat with our backs against
the forward thwart while the third
huddled among our knees.
Wed be better off in telephone
BOOTH" Tony said. It'd be dry
Gene and I mustered a feeble
laugh at Tony's witticism. Then we
sat silent few moments as the
ran beat on the chart we held
over our heads, and the water ran
down our necks in cold rivulets
Tony spoke again.
That damned albatross is get
ting familiar again." he said. Look
to starboard, chief"
T turned quietly, and there was
our friend, sitting right alongside
me in the water. He was feeding
"Oh, God, one more chance" ]
said softly, not in supplication but
in gratitude.
Tries Again.
The huge bird drifted to within
feet of the boat, and ducked mis-
head under the water. He helc
his beak and eyes submerged fo1
all Of 10 seconds. 1t was as il
he were inviting me to grab him.
I thought: If he keeps his head
down that long, I'll wait until he
does it again, and give myself more
time.
sat until he came up for air
He looked about him in the water
but he didn't move his body
He seemed to find what he wanted
and jabbed his bill back into the
water.
Without waiting longer than II
took to gather my muscles for the
effort, I dived over the side, my
hands outstretched to grab the bird
But I never finished the dive
My feet, instead of driving me for
ward, pushed the boat behind me
The next thing I knew was lying
full length, face down. The whole
front Of me smarted from the smasr
against the water.
In my surprise and disappoin1.
ment couldn't think, but instinc
lively dropped my feet and spread
my arms to keep myself af1oat. M,
long body was being lifted by thu
choppy waves, and the boat wa,
lunged for the raft I couldn't hel,
lnuged for the raft I couldn't hell
looking for the albatross. who hat
escaped me for the second time ir
a way that was humiliating, ane
worse. The bird was futtering ava,
Evening star., 1942-10-18

taking his time about 1t, too
and swear that II birds can laugh.
the gray albatross was hooting
at me.
Tony grabbed me by the arm, and
I was quickly in the boat.
where's the chart?" I demand
ed, Immediately.
"It went over the side with you,
chief"
I turned, but instantly aban-
doned whatever idea I might have
had OF diving to retrieve the chart.
In that sea it was gone.
Hit the Bottom.
We were now without a single ar
ticle of any use to us except our
anchor line, one water rag (badly
tatteredD, pair of pliers and the
pocketknife. We were without pro-
lection of any kind against the
weather except the sparse clothing
on our backs.
decided to strip of the useless
oar pocket to make a covering for
our heads. This I did. The piece
of fabric thus obtained was almost
square, 20 inches long by 16 inches
wide. 1t served us better than
nothing.
1t rained steadily all morning.
Shortly after noon we hit a heavy
squall, with high winds and terri
flying sea, and we tipped over again.
How we got back into the raft
against the waves I don't know.
When we did we found that all our
gear was gone-knife pliers, our
newly obtained head covering, the
unsuccessful sea anchor and our
last rag. Now we had nothing to
protect ourselves, nothing for bail
ing, nothing for catching food.
Our courage almost failed. This
had been day of horrible disaster.
Tony Pastula, bless his game soul,
spoke up at last.
well, fellows" he said wryly, "it
has all happened now, it looks like.
What do you say we shake hands all
around and start all over again?"
Gene and I instantly agreed.
Crouching in the wobbling rubber
tub, with the wind blowing icy
rain at us in f1re-hose gusts, we
exchanged handshakes and declared
to each other that this would be
new beginning.
Continued tomorrow
(Copyright, 1912. by Henry Holt d Co.,
Inc. Distributed by King Features Inc)
Evening star., 1942-10-18

This epic of ,Udr in the South
Pacific Uas told to Robert Trunl-
bull by Harold F. DIXON, bomber
pilot and Aviation chief me-
chdnic's mate, U. S. ~, in the
current best seller, "The Raft"
Which is no1D being brought to
you in serial form. of Which
this is chapter. Diron-1Dith
Gene Aldrich, aviation radioman
and gunner, and Tony Pastula,
Aviation ordnance man - Das
forced to land scout bomber in
the ocean Dhen its gas gaze out
on the evening of January IS,
1912. The craft sank almost i'm
mediately, but they managed to
escape on an 8r4-t foot rubber raft.
They 1Dere 1Dithout provisions
and 1Dith scant equipment. Yet
this heroic United States NaDy
trio managed to surDiUe, battling
an inferno OF seas and 1Deather
for 81 days oUer a course that
covered about thousand miles
until they finally reached safety
on an obscure atoH. The nerue-
t1ngling details of this ertrdordi-
nary experience are being related
here as told to Robert TrunbuH.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Deaths Reported

George A. Merrill, 80. 144 U st. ne.
Isaac Frankel. SO. 1125 Spring rd NV
Rebecca A. Will so. 1929 D st. ne
Tony Centanni, 81. 1914 Monroe St. NV.
Elizabeth S. Rodman, 81, 2l22 California
St NV.
William r. Coon, so. a414 Irving st. ne.
Florence Cliff. 70 St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Jenny Hanson. 1S. 2 Anacostia rd. Sc.
Rhoda Bredin. 10. Hamilton ST. NV
Mary King. 81. 1923 10th St NV
Mary T. Chaconas. "a, 3O65 M st. NV
Mlilard F. Patterson, "a, 1445 Fairmont
st. NV.
Phillip catanta. 81, 1415 Van Buren,
Robert +. P. Kreiter. 30. 1921 aard pl. NV.
Estella Nagel, so. 4S11 4th ST. NV.
Harry Kline ~. 1888 9TH st. ne
David A. Popka. AZ. 2023 4th ST. ne.
Joseph S. Barnes, 81, 1900 M ST. ne.
William F. ,Dodd. 2s, Milton Mass.
William c. Peace. "a, 1913 Seatcn pl NV
Charles D. Mitchell. As, 1916 Montello
ave. re
Infant James B Contee. Nottingham. Md.
Infant Allen Jones. rs G st. s.w
Infant Canty 1919 A st. Sc
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Sam and Ida Butler, boy.
Baker and Sarah Cabell, girl.
Cecil and Rose Coleman, girl
Frank and Esther Costley, boy,
William and Lillian Counter, girl.
Fenton and Hilda De Silva, boy.
Arthur and Nina Epperson, boy
Jean and Mable Fuller. twin girls.
Amoz and Mary Gibson, boy.
James and Marie Green. boy.
benple and Modesteen HARRINGTON, boy.
Astor and Ruby Henry, girl.
Kelsey and Dorothy Holsey. girl
James and Ruby Hurt. girl.
FTancls and Roberta johnson. boy
Otho and Inez Jones, boy.
WiInam and Ethel Keith. boy.
Calvert and Thelma Lane, girl.
GEORGE and Grace Lee, boy,
George and Mary Long, girl.
mhg !niI1g ana Florence Mathews. girl.
SMnnam and Emma Pherson, boy
sherman and Alfredo Moore, girl.
Lon.ary and Elaine Moore, boy.
lester and Polly Mullens, girl.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Ruth sE burger 81 IS 81 45i7 st. ls5 py. s.
Gordon b. sommerville. ~. Toronto. Can
r., the Rev: Charles ": F: Smith
Carroll, 20, .449 Anger pi. s,e.; the
Lewis S; Butler. a, 233 Pennsylyania ave.
clayborn E. Loush, %. and JeSsii Jewell L. Rob-
ertson' I9' both of Arlington; the Rev.
Frank R. Dssiderio, q, Fort Myer. and
the MerE Rev " prfncpe F. MtenberRsr ab 81 ST. NV
Ererard A. Marseglia. 25, 1923 Staples
st. ne, and Antonina Cernuto, 2l, I4O2
Quincy st. NV the Rev. M. C. Mar
Simon Goldstein, 25, Camp Campbell, KY,
and and Terry Hego ssh;t SITTER 49, Alexandria, the
John c. sracy, a6, York Beach, Me. and
Mary E. ,Hs MsGPherf9n paH 2i and.to, l4o1 chaDin
Is, both Of Il2o 9th st. ne; the Rev.
Clifton B. strayhorne. %. Fort Eusts. and
the Rev A. A; Bureh. -
1dkafh ksfheen EARN DArey 81 M 49, Iio6 | 18th aso st
NV: the Rev: William stricker.
. John W: LoWenoachi a, & I4s4 18th St:
10Th N st. Sc; the Rev. W B. King
Hbz bczEohy Il 'Rss Poxe r. e. 81 sis Sts sh s. st.
jonas ass Williams. Viii a as s as Elm ST. NV. and
Naomi H. Raynor; sI' 3l6 B ST. ne;
keFmi Parthif, as' aV both q 4sas 18th Di: ne;
the Rey; ST. J: p; arSse Nssy Yard. and Norma
G. Fsnbel, go, 500 Cedar ST. NV the
Avon b Eofs Both 80 Of aas ss5 aafs0 nes St @
the Rev. E. H. Pruden. -, o,aa n e.
creston NJ. BeaucGhamIp' aGarGI bruce @isS 90 G1eii:s
Monroe Nom f st. NV: the Rev. H. S. wilkin-
clarence nv II, slSna and Ellen en- G Hart a3 asI
craze &c; gssnssT1nf gs ss7 9th Ms St
NV. sSs Rev. ;. s. 8 Pstp PstEsrsGn sGi st. ne.
a and ID siTnifRe she Rev. cV.oefHl. z i. Hamilton.
and Anna p.v Kirby, Il, pouSherty uShe WiSo0hS'n
Ra7mond C. Stanley; So oos salt,mo5e ntS st .nt
Doris z Holland a usnn,a ssl aooo ''h ST. h"''
c,lrisi the Rfy; EutIar FL N H. 20. ios5 s1st St
'nsaiS and Mildred L. Hamilton y, d,nbs tsoS 4th
st.Rsnssn. TIE sss e. h5ness s4 ases Brsant
''GUS n4., "a and Laura B.; Wright q, 1891
s,1od TN M s. Moore Moor ths g. k sos Marylana
Nurses Rs;, sno Home; Mne; the Rev e. A. Luckett
Issued at Rockville.
John Dove 20 KsnsinstSn' q FaTss1 dfen Ma ma Ms
WITHIN, MINNIE y Gilmore, ia, and Laura l.
Ransford, i6. both Of Washington
Richard covington Sullivan, 70 ana S,1re, Spre,
thy Lee Clarke 1s. both OF silver
william s Timberlake. 80, Camp EDWARDS Ss
Mass. and Mamie L. Bunkiey' 80
John steriing King. jr.. 81, Takoma Park
Nd. and Dorothy Ann Fiemins' ~
wIiIim TGllsse paraeE park yaushan, %. and Gloria
Evelyn Stokes, 1s both Of auannt,co; na,sa av,i,s Hs
Chester Albaugh Bryan, BWrn,r,s II Haxtins, Sv's "a
David B. shoemaker. "a. and Edith ".
Smith, "a, both OF ChariestoWh' ". "
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Luther and Pauline HenninTt ton, boy.
Thomas and Marie Rollins. girl.
Ola and Velma Hood, girl.
Morris and Cornelia Jackson, girl.
Harrison and Helen Jones, girl.
John and Evelyn Judkins, girl.
James and Ella Kindell, boy.
William and Clara Lewis. girl.
Harold and Ernestine Monsheld, boy.
Fred and Clara Mays, boy:
Edward and Ethel Milligan, boy.
John and Lowella Moore, girl
Healie and Isabelle Morgan. girl.
John and Almeda Newman. boy.
Eddie and Sallie Owens, girl.
Prest and Lille Porter boy.
Roland and Thelma Proctor, boy.
Denus and Rachel Prather, girl.
John and Gertrude Russell, girl.
Harold and Esther Shelton, girl.
Carter and Virginia Stephens, boy.
Edward and Lillian Walker, boy:
Theodore and Helen Williams. girl.
Willie and Louise Wilson, boy
Gene and Elizabeth Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Robert and Ruth Oates. girl.
William and Annie Palmer. girl.
Thomas and Rose Proctor, girl
James and came Proctor, girl.
De Witt and Margaret Rucker, girl.
Melvin and Alma Ruth. girl.
Milton and Alma Smith, boy.
Charles and Emily Thomas. girl.
George and Annie Williams, girl.
Curtis and Nellie wilkinson. girl.
Robert and Sadie Wilson, boy
Harold and Fanny Barkeley, boy.
Charles and Lucille Bias, girl.
Curtis and Bernice Blakely. boy.
John and Darwin Brooks. boy.
Lloyd and Emily Butler, boy.
Stanley and Agnes Carter, boy.
William and Agnes Colbert, girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Countee, boy.
Melvin and Helen Davis, girl.
William and Bernice Dorsey, girl.
Eugene and Agnes Fields, boy.
George and Mary Garnett, boy.
Herman and Jessie Graves, boy.
Oliver and Harriette Hall. boy.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
CHAPTER xxi,

We passed a night of misery in
the brewing hurricane Without
an anchor We were at the mercy of
the wind and it blew viciously.
Many times we just missed tipping
over again. by maneuvering our
weight to shift the boats center of
gravity when the mountainous
waves knocked us off balance. High
combers kept breaking into the
boat, half filling it every time.
We scooped the water out with our
twisted garments, although we
thought we would freeze, naked in
the cold, slashing rain.
Toward morning the gale slack
ened, but the sea still boiled. AS
dawn approached and I was able
to see few feet around, 1 mar
veled that we were still afloat
among those giant wind-whipped
sWells. When full daylight came
I saw that our world had closed
around us. We were in the center
of a small circle of agitated green
water, under dome of gray mist.
We could not see far in any direc-
ton. Everywhere we looked the
sea was in frenzied motion, count
less white-topped peaks appearing,
rolling and bursting in gush of
foam.
When we stopped shipping water
we sat in the boat with our backs
hunched against the rain and wind.
We were still drifting to the north
east, making fast time away from
where we wished to go.
We said very little to each other
We were hungry and disheartened.
Toward the middle of the morn
ing we took the jacket, on which
I had drawn our chart, and held it
over our three heads to give a little
protection from the chilling rain.
Hold it careful, boys" I said. IF
we lose this, we don't know where
we are"
A Visitor Aboard.
The canvas chart kept the rain
off us little bit, but our clothes
were soaked and clammy and plas-
tered to our skin. 1 would have
been glad to see the sun again
and wondered if I ever would.
There's your albatross," Tony
said.
I looked up and saw the old gray
bird sailing along above us, his
wings spread wide, apparently OBJ
llvious to the rain and wind.
watched him for a while until my
eyes began to hurt. I lowered my
head, relaxing, and my beard
scraped the sunburned triangle be-
low my throat.
Something thumped me on the
head. I sat still and felt heavy
weight settling on. the top of my
skull. 1t moved slightly and after
tense moment I realized what had
happened.
The albatross had alighted on my
head. He was pluming his bedrag
gled feathers there.
I sat very still, figuring what te
do. The boys hadn't seen him yet
considered whether to make a grat
for him myself or let one of the
others try.
The charts being over my heac
rather complicated matters. There
was a chance that as I grabbed fol
the albatross my hand would be.
come intangled in the canvas.
I studied the situation carefully
and decided to chance it.
Silently I slid my right hand out.
ward, gauged my aim as best coule
since 1 was unable to see my quarry
and snatched quickly.
The albatross must have beer
squatting down as reached for him
because my hand struck him in thu
breast. The blow knocked hin
backward into the water.
He floundered for an instant
righted himself indignantly and ros,
above the water with a nap OF hi.
mighty wings. He new away, high
then circled back Is II to recon.
noiter US.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase share In tnc
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
- buy . bond?
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

(Copyright, 1912. by Henry Holt 6 Co
Inc. Distributed by King Features Inc)
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
LA BATAlLA DIE BATAN
PIERDE INTENSIDAD

Washington, feb 23.-La Sc
cretaria de la guerra anuncia
que la batalla de Batan perdi6
hoy intensiIad, 10 mismo que ell
duelo de artillerfa entire los fuer
tes de la bahia de Manila y los
ycanones empleadOs pOr los ia
poneses en- Ia costa. La aviaci6n
ha demostrado muy poca acti-
vidad en- las ultimas "a horas.
general Macarthur el etaoishr
Atendiendo una petici6n del
general Macarthur, ell presiden
Ito Manuel Quez6n, de las Fill
pinas, concedi6 hoy la estrella
de los Servicios Distinguishes,
ccndecoraci6n filipina, al ma
yer, v al brigadier general Rich
ard j. Marshall, de las fuerzas
que ALI combaten.
Los dos generates defender
ahora posiciones de impOrtan-
cia ne Batan.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23

por parte de las tropas que
manda Ell general nazi Rom
mel. Hoy Sc combate al este de
Mechcili Y al sur de la Inca
Mehcili -Tmimi. Considerable
m%ovimiento de tropas Sc OBJ
serva desde Martuba hacia
Tmimi. La aviacion alemana
aumenta su actividad. Posicio-
mes de retaguardia de los to-
talitarios fueron atacadas. con
exito, EN- la noche de aver.
Toxic, Feb. 23.-Los peri6-
dicos japoneses dicen que los
paracaidistas arrojados por su
aviaci6n en- Palembang lleva-
ban paracaids adicionales pa
ra en- case de que no Sc les a.
briesen los principales. Cada
hombre iba armada de piStola
y daga. Las ametralladoras y
los morteros ligeros, con sus
paracaidas, fueron tirados des
pues.
Londres, Feb. 23.-Aunque
debidamente identificado, ell
vapor hospital holandes OPP Ten
Mort, fue atacado por los "a
viones %japoneses, No fue al
canzado por las bombas, pero
sufri6 considerable dano, por
cuanto cayeron a muy corta
distancia. Dos personals murie
ron Y 10 sufrieron heridas.
Washington, Feb. 23.-La
nueva loteria para ell servicio
militar Sc efectuara ell II de
MARIO, dia de San Patricio.
Capsulas de color verde con-
tendran los ndmeros. Entire
8,O0O,O 900 y 5000, 600 de hom
bres podran ser llamados. La
loterfa afectara 1nieamente a
los hombres que Sc inscribie-
ron ell dia 16 de febrero, entire
las edaies de 20 a al amos.
Washington, Feb.y 23.-El
guardacostas americana Ale
xander Hamilton fu6 torpedea
do hoy frente a Islandia por
un submarine enemigo. Guam
do era remolcado hacia un
puerto, zozobr6 y tuvo que ser
hundido con fuego &c canon.
No Sc ha dado a conocer ell
nGmero de victimas. Despla-
zaba ell uardgacostas 2141 to-
neladas.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
al, Ernest Bevin.

cional, Ernest Bevin.
Fran nueve Y ahora son siete
En- una nueva reorganiza-
ci6n, verificada aver, perdieron
sus carteras ell ministro de la
guerra, H. D. R. Margesson; ell
minitro de production de avio-
mes, j. w. T. Moore-Brabazon,
que habia dicho unas cVantas
tonterias mortificando a la Ru-
STA Soviet; Arthur Greenwood,
lider labcrista, ministro sin car
terra; Lord Wayne, secretario
de las colonias, y Sir John Reith
ministro de obras y edificios pu
blicos.
Como nuevo ministro de la que
IRA Sc design6, con elOgios de
los peri6dicos, a Sir James
Grigg, jefe que era del servicio
civil del ministerio.
Lord Beaverbrook Sc eStable-
cera en- Washington para ayu-
dar al desarro,lo y acumulaci6n
de los recursos de las naciones
unidaS.
Venian siendo muy criticados
y hasta Sc les calificslba de in
competentr3, el ministro dimi-
tente de Ia guerra, Margesson,
V ell miistro de Ina production
de aviones, Moore7B rabazon.
La reorganization, tai como
nosotros Ia uemosI representa-
un mayor acercamiento con Ru-
STA.
Ahcra hen, 81 con los cam
bios no sc pora fin a las retira-
5as Y ell tenor a la escasaz de
aqua, entonces e. p1eblo brita-
nico buscara otro primer minis
tro.
Les momentos actusCes ext
zen generates cap2ces de RESTS
tir Y tr~iunfar, como los rusos,
hclarde1 res y n-orteamericanos,
Y primaros ministroaSque sapar
! abrir y seguir les caminos de la
victoria.
Los derrotado3, con eN1IsaI
Y sin ella, afligen y desmorali-
ian.
La gaceta., 1942-02-23
La fuerza del Ejercito Rojo descansa en- que
s~ostiene una guerra de Gberacion n%acional
Los nazis seran arrojados de la Russia Blanca, la
Ukrania y la Crimea. Ell concepto de igualdad
racial lie ha .dado a la Union Soviet la
amistad de todos los pueblos

raci6n. El Ejercito Rojo tiene
una noble causa y esta es la
raz6n que produce miles de
heroes y heroinas que estan lis
tos para encontrar la muerte
en- defensa de SUI pals.
En- este consiste la potencia
del Ej6rcito Rojo y la debili-
dalj 'e, eisrcito aleman.
Declaraciones aparecen de
tempo en- tempo en- la prensa
extranjera sobre que ell Ejer-
otto Rojo amelia la destruc-
ci6n del pueblo aleman. Esta
es una declaration perversa Y
estupida.
Probable es que esta guerra
ponga fin a la camarilla de
Hitaler, pero seria ridiculo
identificar a esa camarilla con
ell pueblo aleman y ell Estado
aleman. La historic nos ense-
ma que los Hitleres vienen y
Sc van, pero Sc queda ell pue-
bio aleman y ell Estados ale
man. La teoria racial de los
alemanes, su practica del odio
racial, han convertible en- enc
migos del fascismo aleman a
todos los pueblss amantes de
la libertad, mientras que ell
concepto de igualdad racial en-
la Union Soviet nos ha CANA
do la amistad de todas las ma
clones que aman la libertad.