davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Steam Causes Fire Scare
On Baltimore Ferry
By the Associated Press.

6y Inc ASSOClhtco flcSS,
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA broken
steam pipe in the fireroom of the
ferry Dixie brought fire and Coast
Guard boats to the ships side in
the Patapsco River late yesterday.
Clouds OF steam beloved from the
ferry carrying war workers between
the dock at the foot of Broadway
and Fairfield across the river.
Comdr. C. H. Abel. captain of the
Port of Baltimore, said "everything
was promptly brought under con-
troll" and it was not necessary to
remove any passenger.
A tug pulled the ferry and its
several hundred passengers to the
dock. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
One-Armed PIowmun

MENDHAM, Suffolk (P,.-Cham-
pion plowman of this community Is
Frederick Riches. He has only one
arm. having lost the other during
the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

A dollar from you will bring a
holler from the enemy. Buy a
stamp now at the nearest post office.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07

Little Luther. licking defense stamp,
said to his father that he thought il was
very patriotic Of the publishers to insist
that the government save paper by cutting
down on publicity releases.
YES. my boy. the government is send
ing out all sorts of silly stuff beamed
Father.
But. Daddy, If the governments stuff
is so silly. why do the publishers want the
government TO spend lot Of money putting
it in newspaper advertisements ."
Advertising. my lad. is the backbone
of the free press in America"
is that why the big corporations which
spend millions on advertising always get
their side Of the story in the newspapers
and the unions never get anything but kicks
in the pants? -
Unions should spend money on adyer-
tising to tell their story
If you have TO pay for it. then how can
it be free press
AS | have told you a dozen times be-
fore, Luther. advertising is part of the
American system Of free enterprise and COM
petition
If newspapers believe in free compe-
tition, Daddy, why did they vote to let Col.
Mccormick keep his Associated Press mon
opoy in Chicago"
ut wasn't question of competition be-
tween business II was Col. Mccormick said,
blow against the gcstapo."
How silly. Daddy. Why should IIitlers
gestapo want TO fight Col. Mccormick. who
has always been pro-Axis and help his com
petitor. The Sun. which is an out-spoken
foe OF the Axis"
Oh Col. Mccormick was using fig
ure of speech. He was talking about the gov
eminent in Washington, not the one in
Berlin"
Yes, Daddy. know he always has
hated Washington a lot more than Berlin y
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
Mr.. DooIey Says

But" said Mr.. HenneSsey, chose open
shop min We menshun say they are f'r unions
il properly conducted
"Shure," said Mr.. Dooley. "if properly
conducted. An there we are; an how would
they have thin conducted? No strikes. no
rules, no contracts, no scales, hardly my
wages an dam few members.
Mr.. Dooley uttered these immortal words
many years ago. But the open shop min
are still with us--stil writing and talking
the same way, in Congress and in the press.
So too is Mr.. Dooley's open shop boss, of
whom he said "He don't care no more f'r
money thin he does FIR his right eye. It's all
principle wild him. He hates to see men rob-
bed av their independence they can't
"scab on some other poor devil"
The big difference between the open
shop drives of the past. that Mr.. Dooey knew
30 well. and the present open-shop drive. is
the war.
A drive TO destroy unions and to lower
wages and working conditions of labor is an
ugly business at the best of times, no mat
ter how much hypo-critcal language is used
to camoufIage it. But in the midst of war
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07

Cheer the boys in uniform. Buy
L. S Defense Bonds
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
Owned an Published BY the
WESTERN MARYLAND INDUSTRIAL UNION c
Published B-weekly $4,000 CIo families

Office Cumberland
Office ~ Mechanic Cumberland
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
On the Production Front
IncreasingWarO Output

new methods is not as great al the
moment because the unions and
public both demand that industry
employ every available worker.
In some Enthusiastically the
needle tradcs-ihc unions have gone
even further than the employers In
Insisting on modernization OF pro-
ductlon methods. In the maritime
industry it has been the shipowners
and the Maritime Commission who
have held back against the stream
lining OF cargo handling. etc
In hundreds OF other plants,
employers have stalled on Nell
sons proposal for production
committees. In other eases.
committees have been set up
hu: .hese committees are uss-
less unless the union Is as well.
II not better. prepared than the
management 10 increase effic-
iency.
Labors best answer 10 It's enemies
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company OF Baltimore City
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
NO. so

like the present it is little short Of treason.
Yet We have before Congress numerous
bills to hamstrng unions. ON one pretcxt or
another; TO freeze the open shop; to cut
wages through abolshng overtime rates.
And we have most Of the press opposing
any measure of union security-with all the
age-old arguments of the opcn-Shoppcr$-aS
if their private war against American labor
men were more important than the ife-and-
death struggle Of our whole civilization
against Hitlersm.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
UNION SHOWS PLANT HOW TO GET
ONE MONTHS PRODUCTION IN DAY

CHlCAGO-(FP)-What labor do when business
aslsua methods discarded is shown the result of
the establishment by Local 75S. United Automobile Workers
(CIO of production council al the Illinois Maleable Co.
plant.
The company had orders for 100000 implements.
The company had been content 10 produce them rate
Of 5000 month. The first day the production council
in operation 5.796 units turned out
Production has not fallen below 1000 day since and
times hits 1000 This" said the union, lis the way
TO get the second front under way
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
VOL. 3
Ten Percent Every Payday

The offensive is on-the War Bond
offensive.
The time-now
The place--every factory, mill, mine.
store and shop in America.
Who is in? You and me- Every worker
everywhere. More than II 100000 organized
workers. Our country is calling.
What is the goal? Ten percent Of your
earnings this payday and every payday until
the fight for freedom is won.
What are the stakes? They are high.
It is we or they. Democracy versus Nazism.
Freedom versus slavery.
Our brothers = yours and mine - are
fighting in the Far East and on the rolling
seas. Bonds every payday will help them
win.
Let's show America that Organized
Labor leads the way. Invest in War Bonds
regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Save to help win the war.
Save to help stop price rises.
Save to have nest egg you can use
when the war is won.
To protect the gains won by organized
labor since the War for Independence-Buy
War Savings Bonds every payday.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07

is to demonstrate that the biggest
single source OF increased output
today is improved methods. In
crease In earnings due to greater
productiyitssa labor may point out,
can not be considered infiationary
In any sense because they are ac-
companied by larger supplies of
goods.
Besides. with more efficient
methods. production costs can be
lowered at the same time wages
are increased. since overhead costs
are spread over a larger volume Of
production.
Workers are willing 10 give
blood. sweat and tears TO win
the war ha. just as the soldier
In the field must have mod
ern machines and guns. the
soldier Of production must not
see his energy wasted BY man
agement ineiIieicncy.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
For Women
Only
Retail prices are going 10 be fixct

| Retail prices are going TO be fixed
soonl
But the order won't be effective
unless you act Immediately
The order provides that no store
may charge more for any item than
/ ii charged OH certain date. We
know that this will mean different
prices will be fixed in different
stores all over the country. This will
mean in turn that you won't know
If YOU are being charged the legal
price unless you know what the
price was in your store on the freez-
ing date
What every auxiliary member
must do. therefore. is this:
Begin keeping record OF prices
Immediately. so that YOU will know
exactly what prices your store is
charging Buy little notebook and
pu, in il from day 10 day the prices
OF all the food and goods you buy
II you have any bills showing prices
In the pas, lew months. save then,
tor your record too. in case the
freezing date is some time back
This record will be your safeguard
against oycr-charging later on.
Then there's something elso for
you to do. II looks as If the local
Ration Boards will also be the Price
Control Boards. So If you want a
voice for yourself and your family
OH price control. worker harder than
ever now to see that labor is ade-
quately represented on the Ration
Board in your Cumberland
Act now TO insure effective con-
troll. Join the Women'S Auxiliary.
EsF- -. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Army Indorses House Bill
| 10 Boost New Nurses Paw

By the Associated Press.
Army nurses, especially the thou
sands of newer ones who have vol
unteered to administer to Uncle
Sans soldiers, would get substantial
pay increases under legislation sent
to the House today with the unani-
nous Endorsement of its Military
Affairs Committee.
Intended primarily to benefit ap-
proximately 10000 head nurses and
nurses holding the relative rank
but not commissioned second
lieutenants, the legislation provides
for general boosts all along the line.
Army officials who backed the
legislation told the committee it was
necessary to induce women with
nursing experience to join the Army
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
King Carol Labels
Chorqes Ridiculous

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 10 (P).-
King Carol of Rumania, named as
the man who gave $4,000 to two
priests and an editor indicted on
espionage charges, said the charges
against the trio "surpass my under
standing
He indicated the three were men,
bers of the Free Rumanian organ
ization which he heads, although he
did not say so directly.
In a prepared statement, the
refugee King said that the move
ment has eXisteo for nearly two
years and has never ceased to make
the greatest effort in sustaining the
cause Of the United Nations
To accuse such a movement of
being the agent CT an enemy gov
eminent, his statement continued
lis not only an outright lie, but also
completely ridiculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Dice Girl Enters Prison
For McNuuqhton SIuyino

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Eleanor Will
liams left yesterday for the Illinois
Women's Reformatory at Dwight
where she will begin serving
to IA year sentence for man.
slaughter.
The 26-year-old dice girl was con-
victed of fatally shooting Gordon
McNaughton, one-time major league
baseball pitcher, during a lovers
quarrel August g. She will be ELI
gible to apply for parole in II
months.
Nothing was said as she left
about her previously announced
plan to remarry her divorced hus-
band, Clarence Williams. She
promised Warden Frank Sain of
the county Jail that she would try
to be a model prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Two Priests, Editor
Plead Not Guilty 10
Espionage Charges
Bond Set at $4,000
For Men Named in
Free Rumoniu Case
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 18.-Father Gig
haerie Meraru, priest of the Ru-
manian Orthodox Church; another
priest and an editor, listed as his
agents, were indicted by a Federal
grand jury yesterday on charges that
they violated the Espionage Act and
failed to register as foreign agents.
Father Moraru, identified in the
Indictment as leader of a Free Ru-
mania movement in North America,
was said by Federal investigators to
have received $4,000 from the
former King Carol of Rumania and
to have been involved in efforts to
obtain permission for Carol and his
companion, Nine. Lupescu, to enter
this country.
Investigators pointed out that if
Carol could gain recognition&as the
head of a government in exile his
impounded funds in this country
and official Rumanian gold stores
here could be freed.
Bond Set at $4,000.
Federal officials said Moraru's
movement had no connection with
a Free Rumania movement headed
by Charles Davila, former Ruman-
ian Minister to the United States,
who resigned when his country gave
indications of becoming Fascist.
Father Moraru and Father
Stephan Opreanu, also indicted,
pleaded innocent when arraigned
before Federal Judge Frank A..
Picard yesterday afternoon and bond
was set at $4,000 each. The editor
indicted is George zamfir, nat
uralized American citizen who has
edited the weekly "Glasul Ro-
manesc" and the monthly THE
Free Rumanian."
All three men had been living
In the Detroit area. Father Moraru
is naturalized Canadian citizen;
Father Opreanu is a Rumanian ma
tional.
The indictment charged that
Father Moraru started his Free Ru-
mania movement at Montreal
Quebec, in March, 1941, and con-
tinued his activities until he was
detained october Is as an enemy
alien.
Under Surveillance Two Years.
Agents of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation said the trio had been
under surveillance for two years
and that their activities were largely
political, although with a definite
subverSive character.
The indictment, in four counts,
charges they violated the Espionage
Act; that they acted as agents
of an enemy power; failed to regis
ter as foreign agents and dissem-
mated propaganda without labelling
it as such or furnishing files to the
government
Conviction would make them sub
tect to maximum penalty of five
years imprisonment on each count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
u. 5. Workers Death
Certified as Suicide

Joseph Ogden. 81, an employee of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. was found dead today at
his home at SLOT Illinois avenue
NV. with .22-caliber rifle wound
in his head.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trlct coroner, issued a certificate
of suicide. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
NokeviIIe PIT. A. to Meet

epeci4, Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Nov. lS.-The
Nokesville Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Brentsville District High
School. The program will be pre-
sented by students of the fourth and
fifth grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Our Famous Knox Vogobond
Hot makes perfect tenn
work with wool dresses or
sport suits. 10 eoIors, s5.95
Our Saddle lsather Hand
bags ore demons for hord
use; spacious for all the
trItles you cory-------*o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
ERNo RAPEE's RECORD BOOK

"MelodyIond" s musical foiry toes
on 8 fine recordings conducted by Emo
Ropee. All about Jack and Judy in
MeIodyIond . . with beautifully illus
troted verses in the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
TOYS TO MAKE BRIGHT EYES SHINE
rOR uANy Months tn COME

TOYS TO MAKE BRIGHT EYES SHINE
Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without toys Miniature
vanity tables where future bellies primP
soft euddy dolls they poy Mothers Crack trains
thot speed around q Christmas and
thot whzz down the block small boys delight
Wonderful, exciting toys that Young 'Uns dream
about thot important the Christmas Tree itself.
Be good Santa g.. and visit Toyond for ideas
galore make young eyes shine Christmas morning.
You'll find toys thot will stort them on hobbies
and bring latent talents. You'll discover electric
monographs and wonderful records to develop their
soste for You'll gon1es puzzles service uniforms
everything and anything to make some youngsters
Merry Christmas nerrier
Toyland Fourth Floor, The Hech Co.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

nandez y ell joven Armndo L6-
PEI. Sc efectuara ell dia 15 de
NCviembre, en- la ciudad de la
Habana.
La Srta. Fernandez, hija de
la Sra. Blanca Fernandez, es
nativa de la ciudad de la Haba-
ma y el elegido de su coraz6n es
native de esta ciudad ysegraduo
en- el institute de Segunda Ense-
nanza Hillsborough, ingresando
en- la marina ell ano 1887. Fue
licenciado ell pasado NOviembre,
por motives de salud.
Los cohsratulamos y desea-
mos que sean muy felices.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
r
GrdR JcrddO

Tn Gron Jurado federal que
do aver constituiJo en- esta ciu-
dad, bajo la direction del jue7
Barker, y 10 preside w. r. Let
cher, yecino del hotel Bayshore
Royal.
Adcmas de Letcher componen
q, alto cuorpo los Sres Charles
q. McFar1in, c. X. Spence, Oh
Cummings, Gustavo Valdespino
Frank G. Wagner, NJ. l.. Robb.
VI. Leo Elliott, James w. Cham
liss, Kenneth McPher on, w.
B. HENDERSON, A. K. Dickinson.
II. o. Adams, l.. A. Meta viii
son, Harry Root, Jr.; II. b. Sci
domridge, Jack Perdola, w. f
Gibson, c. A. Sappall, John II.
Swami, John j. Fogarty, Teodo-
70 eLaley, Jr., y Paul T. Ward.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
LA ATLANTIC COAST LINE
NO DA lkAIU EQUAL "A LOS
PASAJLkOS NEGRoS

Washington, Octubre p vii
.iam l.. Standard, abOgauo DE n,
\ ork, presento aver otra lueja
ante la CCmisIon de Concrete
lnterestralal, acusando a Ia com
pania terrovlarIa Atlantic G. l..
de negar coches Ce uormT y O.
tlas cOmOdIdades a Is personals
de la raza negra EN- un wage e
lectuauo desde Tampa a New
York, q ola 30 Ge JUNO.
La somana pasada la conf
sion recIbl6 una queJa de Elmer
w. Henderson contra la compa-
MIA ierrocarriIera Southern
Railway Co., por n-2ar dare
d. comer, por motive d. 81 CO.
.or, aun cuando estaOan vaclas
tCdas las siIlas Col co.h9 come
uCr. Henderson reside en- Mary
land Y viajaba desde Washing
ton a Atlanta.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
Bale de HdUOWeen

ElDomingo verificara la Sec.
cion de Recreo del Circulo Gu,
bano su traditional baile anua,
de Halloween. Para esta fiesta
sc usara TODD ell edificio social.
incluyendo ell Patio-Jardin, 81 e,
tempo 10 permite. De 10 contra
rio los bales latinos Sc ofrece-
ran en- el salon anexo a la can
tina.
Els la segunda fiesta domini-
cal y Sc vera muy corcurrida.
Tocaran les o~rquestas Don
Francisco, Bob Portion y LA
Tropical.
Este festival comenzara a las
seis dc la tarde y tarminara a
las toce de Ia ncche.
En- ell Patio habra mesas re-
servadas, por la m6dica can't
dad de dos pesos. Sc pueden Sc
parar, en- la Secretaria general
lamando por ell %te,6f0no Y 1854.
M6dicos los precios de entra-
da.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
NdtdliciO

Hoy Martes 2( de Octubre es
de gran algeria para la Srta. &c
rardina Cabanas, va que en- esta
fecha cumple sus Is amos.
Tan agraciada senorita, natl
va de Key West, Sc encuentra en-
esta desde hace meses, residien-
70 en- el 1905 de Columbus DR..
No cCabrara la fecha; pero a
ola llegaran gran n1mero de fe-
licitaciones Y regalos.
Que la dicha lie sonria STEM
pre-.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
L. dec'oroci6n dc sveno del Brqsil
rystro 81 pIon de conqyisto Nc-i

Primero, ell Brasil destin6 sus pro-
ductos nacionales, al uso cast eNclu-
sivo de las republicas hermanas gel
Hemisferio Occidental. Habiendo
desaparecido los mercados europeoS,
o estando en- Was de clio, Ia tarea
no fue demasiado dificil Y Brasil
estableci6 mas grandes y mejores
mercados en- este lado del Atlantico.
Sac Paulo, capital del cafe, cedi6
paso a otras capitales. Surgi6, por
ejemplo, La Plata, capital del caucho.
Brasil revivio entonces sus plan
t~aciones de caucho, inyect0 nueva
vida a la fuerza latente de su agri-
Observation-Disclosures a los aceites
Y fbras tropicales-y Sc dedlco de
lleno a la industrial. Hizo este para
no tener que depender demasiado de
las importaciones.
Despues de que los dirigentes y
los partidos politicos llegaron a I'm
acuerdo V estando la vida de la a
ci6n estimulada por las leyes de
servicio militar ~obligatorio, la ma
ouina militar comenzo a desarro-
Illarse grandemente. ESQ guerra
decir, tambien, aislamiento de Ale
mania, pues en- dias leianos ell ejer-
otto brasileno fue adiestrado por
ofciales del ejercito aleman.
Baio ell sistema VICENTE era ne
cesario ell servicio militar obliga-
torio v ell Brasil 10 habia tenido por
muchos amos. Su ejercito es exec
lente, con una ventaja de que gozan
solo pocos e~jercitos EN- ell continente.
Cuando estall6 la guerra, ell Brasil
tenia una aviacion comercial que
ocupaba ell sexto lugar IN ell mundo.
Buen ejercitO
Como resultado de clio, ell Brasil
es un pals poseido por la idea de la
aviacion y, para ser mas concretos,
diremos que ell ~ejercito brasileno 10
esta especialmente.
Ese ejercito, bajo la direction de
sus ingenieros, ha construido CANT
nos m~ilitares efcientes que unen los
principales puntos del pals con las
defensas costeras. Else eJerclto,
con la ayuda de la aviacion, puede
muy bien defender al Brasil de una
invasion que provenga de cualquier
parte, asi sea de Dakar.
Cuando Alemania, despues de
ocho amos de labor subrepticia con
ira Ell Brasil, orden6 a sus subditos
que salieran de esa RIGA naci6n, per-
di6 su mas grande oportunidad, por-
que 81 Alemania hubiera conquis-
tado al Brasil, por uno u otro me-
TODD, entonces hasta los mismos
Estados Unidos, junto con las otras
naciones del continente, pudieran
haber sido despues una presa facil,
Ash dicen los militares Y econo-
mistas-y no vacilan en- dacirlO-
rindiendo tribute a un Bu ecino
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
La jantd dc hog

La jaatG dc hoy
En- la noche de hoy celebrara
una importante junta la simpa-
tea organization social young
NOmo's Club.
En- la Residential de la Sra.
Lily Cacciatore, 1912 de la No
NCna ave.
DcSpu6s de los asuntos a ira
tar ha5ra una bora de %entrete-
nimicnto social.
Quodan enterados.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
NOTAS SOCIALES
fPoR MARIO %RoDRIcUEZ)

ciller del Consulate de Cuba er
esta ciudad.
Sc lie ofrecera una fiestecita
en- su Residential Gle la Doce ave
Han sido invitados los ami
guitos de Sylvia.
Deseamos a la gracicsa cria.
turita que pase el dia muy feliz.
en- union de sus papas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
NGcinientO

NGcimlentO
Desde ell Hospital del Centre
Espanol Sc nos informa del ma
cimiento de un hermosO nino,
hijo de los esposos Manuel y Co.
"a Badia.
Ell nuevo ciudadano, que fue
recibido por ell DR.. Jose AntO-
Mo Dominguez, quedara inscrip
to bajo ell nombre de Melton.
Es Ell segundo hijo de los es-
pesos Badia.
Nuestra felicit&ci6n para los
felices papas.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

tuarfa la union n%acional. Hizo este
al quemar todas las banderas es-
tatales.
Antes de csc acontecimiento, Bra.
sill estaba mas o menos desunido
Minas Geraes, Rio Grande do Sui
Sac Paulo eran los tres estado;
DOMINATES, siendo probablemente
ell ultimo de ellos la fgura central
este Sc debia a la importancia de.
cafe, y Sac Paulo es la ciudad mas
~importante de esa region.
Una vez que hubo undo a su pue-
bio, ell Presidente Vargas Sc dedict
a poner al Brasil en- ell lugar que
ocupa hoy dia, este es en- ser duenc
de su propia casa. Lo que do POI
resultado hacer del Brasil, que era
hasta entonces un pals estricta'
mente agricola, una naci6n agricols
e industrial, brindandole adema;
una maquinaria militar capaz dc
funcionar con precision y rapidez.
TODD ESQ, y mucho mas, es 10 que
Sc ha hecho.
Plan de acercamientO
Brasil, protector de la Inca cos.
terra avanzada de la America de
Sur-la comba que remata en- Ma.
tal-esta ahora en- condolences de
hacer frente a la amenaza alemans
de conquista. Esa amenaza estaba
envuelta en- ell solapado plan alemar
de acercamiento a Brasil. Con este
pals en- sus manos, Alemania creyt
que estaria mas o menos segura dc
su proposito; o sea, obtener ell do
mimic economico de TODD ell Hemis-
ferio Occidental.
Quietamente, sin alardear, ell Bra
sil-actuando de acuerdo con ell plan
de Vargas-se dedico a la tarea de
asegurar ell Hemisferio Occidental
contra cualquier invasion que tu-
vieran en- mente las potencias de
Eie: nllipar economical.