davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Dutch Ship Survivors
Sail Lifeboat 3 Days
To Reach Island
Chief Officer Tells How
Sub TruiIed Vessel
5 Hours Before Attack
By the Associated Press.


AN EAST COAST PORT, Aug.
31.-A medium sized Dutch cargo
ship was sunk in the Caribbean
late In June by torpedo and shell
fire from an Axis submarine
which followed the vessel for five
hours before the attack, "a crew.
men reported on arrival here.
These survivors, including three
members of the ships Navy gun
crew, sailed in a lifeboat for eight
days before reaching a sparsely in
habited Caribbean island. They
told naval officers they had learned
the other 10 crewmen had been
landed safely at southern United
States port in second lifeboat.
The Navy announced the sinking
today.
Course Was Changed.
Chief Officer Johan Pieter Cor
nelis Reggeveen of Scheveringen
the Netherlands, told officers that
an unidentified object was sighted
several times during the five hours
before the attack. Keeping in mind
that an American ship had been tor
pedoed that morning 10 miles south
of the Dutch vessels position, Chief
crew altered course"-with a fierce
zigzag-and speed was increased.
Shortly afterward, the first off
Ger said. "A terrific explosion shook
the whole ship the cargo went
up in the air high above the after
mast. Both aerials came down on
deck, broken by the explosion"
The blast dislodged the aft gun
platform, rendering it useless. After
the crew abandoned ship the SUBJ
marine surfaced and fred about 4C
shells into the stricken merchant
man, setting her af1re. When the ship
did not sink two more torpedoes
were fired into her and she sank
within few minutes.
The two life boats became sep
arated after four days at sea. The
day before the mates boat reached
land red flares at dawn revealed q
life boat with two RATS attached
carrying 40 survivors of an American
steamer which also had been sunk
Mr.. Reggeveen shouted the distanc.
they were from land and promised
to report their position when he anc
his men landed.
The ship was abandoned on tn.
captains orders. The crew consisted
/! of 81 members and an armed guare
of 6, none of which were Unitee
States citizens.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Bond RoIIy
Continued From First Page

F. H. McGuigan and P. M. Clifford
of the Retail Clerks Union. Edward
j. Hickey of 1851 Euclid street came
forward with another $1,000 pur-
chase and was followed by Mrs. w.
Schlosberg of 59l7 Sixteenth street
NV, who bought two $1,000 bonds
to pay for the spectacle of Mr..
Arnold conducting the United
States Marine Band.
$4,000 Minute,
Mr.. Cagney and Mr.. Arnold re-
tired at this point, observing that
$4,000 earned at the rate of 81 900
a minute was a feat deserving of
rest. Elliott Mazur of $40 K street
NV. stepped forward Immediately,
however, purchasing another $1,000
bond, and with it the privilege of
listening to song by Ginny Simms,
a privilege enjoyed at the same
time by more than $1,000 persons
gathered before the Treasury steps,
crowded in windows in the building
itself and watching from the want
age point of the Washington Hotel
roof across Fifteenth street.
Carl Ravazza, whose orchestra
from the Del Rio Club played stead
lily throughout the rally, gradually
whiting under the hot sun, but car
rying on. added novel touch to the
proceedings by composing song on
the spot. Using a drum head as a
desk, while one Of the stars was per-
! forming, Mr.. Ravezza whipped of
/ the lyrics, then later sang, to the
tune of "One Dozen Roses" his song
called Give Me One Dozen Wal
Bonds"
Two District girls were treated al
Emergency Hospital, after collaps-
ing in the crush of the crowd at the
rally. They were Veronica Karins
l5, of 10l4 Perry street NV, ant
Mary Wernes, 10. of 1912 Pennsyl.
vania avenue Sc.
At LAO. while the Marine Bane
played THE Star Spangled Ban.
ner" to bring the War bond rally Il
a close, the last of the purchaser!
still were lined UP before some O.
the SIS women on sales duty In tn,
four lanes where bonds were sold.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Boy Is Body Injured
In l7-Foot Garage Fall

Casualty Hospital attendants today
described as critical the condition
of Edward Wood Harrison, T. of ZIG
Indiana avenue NV, who fell II
feet into a driveway while playing
on the wall over the ramp at the
entrance to the garage at the Mu-
nicipal Center late yesterday.
The boy was treated for q fracture
OF the right leg and right arm, pos
sible brain conclusion, fracture of
the spine and lacerations of the chin.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Davis Would Leave
War Decisions to Army
B, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
Civilians were urged today by
Senator Davis. Republican, Of Penn
sylvania, to forget their lunches
snd guessWork and leave the OPEN
ing of a second front to the military
and naval authorities.
Il don't claim military knowl-
edge" he told the Senate. "Ill sup
port those who have because I have
great confidence in their military
leadership.
They know when second front
should be opened, where our troops
are stationed and the other matters
involved in the problem. I'm con-
fldent their choice will be a wise
one"
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Price Control Front
Needs Strengthening.
Henderson Declares
Educators Cooperation
In Controlling InfIotion,
Asked by Administrator
Earlier Story on Pare B-1.,


America is ready to talk back to
the Axis in military way. but
the price-control home front" needs
strengthening to prevent imitation,
Price Administrator Leon Henderson
today told delegates to the National
Conference on Education and the
War at American University.
Teachers not only can explain
the reasons for price control but
can help administer the act, Mr..
Henderson emphasized as he re-
quested their cooperation. The
common good rises above individual
greed, he said, adding that price
control is democratic and helps sus-
tain democracy.
"If we can look forward only to
totalitarianism in the United
States perhapes it would be better
to bargain with the dictators," Mr.
Henderson said. But that is not
the American way 1t is. in fact, the
thing we are fighting to destroy. Our
way is achieved through co-opera-
ton OF all the people"
Mr.. Henderson said the Nation
does not yet know that the war is
total war. That means total dan
gers as well as total effort" he said
Emphasizing that it is difficult tc
convince the people that initiation is
possible, Mr.. Henderson reminded
educators that further higher living
costs will make a severe reduction
in purchasing power. Family bud
gets adjusted to simpler living
habits have become military neces-
sity, he stated.
While reports from our battle
fronts and production lines are en-
couraging, Mr.. Henderson said. the
home front battle still remains to be
won. Education as usual is no more
toIerable than business as usual dur
ing war" Mr.. Henderson said, add
ing that he will not get senti-
mental in enforcing the Price Con-
troll Act"
Evening star., 1942-08-31
ext
Continued From First Page !

is national shortage of doctors and
nurses. Every preventible civilian
accident diverts sorely needed medi-
cal, surgical and nursing care from
the imperative requirements of our
Army and Navy. 1t is not going too
far to say that any civilians in the
United States who, through reckless
driving or through failure to take
proper safety measures in industrial
plants, kill or MAIN their fellow citi-
zens, are definitely doing injury to
our sons and brothers who are fight
ing this war in uniform. And similar
injury to our armed forces is done by
pedestrians or workers who, through
thoughatlessness and carelessness,
put themselves in harms way.
Can Save Manpower.
Not all of us can participate in
Girect action against our enemies
but all OF us can participate in the
saving of our manpower.
Three years ago tomorrow morn
Ing, on September l, 1899, Hitlers
legions launched their first blitZ-
krleg against the people OF Poland
In these three years men have died
and nations have been tortured and
enslaved, to satisfy the brutal lust
for power OF a few inhuman tyrants
German, Italian and Japanese,
To the defeat of such tyrants-to
the removal from this earth of the
injustices and inequalities which
create such tyrants and breed new
wars-this Nation is wholly dedi-
Gated.
Let this hospital then stand, for al
men to see throughout the years, as
q monument to our determination
to work and to fight until the time
comes when the human race shal
have that true health in body anc
mind and spirit which can be real
tied only in the climate OF equity
and faith.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
.OPA Aide Will Speak
At Meetino of Dealers

Charles w. Cole of the ONCE Of
Price Administration will be the
principal speaker at meeting of all
District gas and electric service
dealers, laundry operators, dry
cleaners and automotive service
dealers at pm. Wednesday night
at the local OPA executive Offices
in the E. v. Brown School, 5061
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Cole, chief of the service
trades branch of the retail trade and
service division of the OPA. and
other officials of the agency will ex-
plain new maximum price regula-
tions affecting those attending the
meeting.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Department has no funds with
which to pay it,
At the War Department it was
said that % of these command
performances had been given pre-
viously but the only expense had
been for materials used in recording
the program for later radio broad
casting to Americas fighting men
in all parts of the globe.
Services Of the Washington stage
hands, it was learned, included the
hanging and operation Of back
drops, the placing and removing OF
chairs on the stage and the manipu-
lation OF stage lights.
The men worked at rehearsal,
1t was said, and returned to repeat
their activities at the regular show
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Stage Hands Ask $220 Bill
For Command Performance

William Bennett, business agent
of the Washington local OF the Stage
Hands Union, admitted today that
a bill for 1929 had been prepared
for the services of stage hands who
set up the props" for the com
mand performance" at the National
Theater last night by galaxy of
Hollywood stars.
A check at the radio branch of
the Bureau of Public Relations of
the War Department. which ar
ranges the command performances
in cooperation with the Hollywood
Victory Committee, failed to disclose
whether the bill had been received
there.
At any rate, 1t was said, the War
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Cramer Arraiened
On Treason Charge
As Saboteurs' Aide
Held in $4,000 Bail;
Accused Of Helping Two
Who Were Executed
B. the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Anthony
Cramer, accused of aiding some
of the eight Nazi saboteurs who
landed on the United States East
Coast, was arraigned In Federal
Court today on a charge of trea-
son and held in default of 5000
bail.
Cramer, 43-year-old resident of
New York, was one of IA persons
arrested on charges of aiding the
sabotage experts, all of whom were
subsequently convicted by mill
tary commission. Six we're executed
In July it was disclosed that
Cramer, a former member of the
German-American Bund. had been
certified as a shipwright at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, but the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation said he
never actually worked there because
he failed to report for work.
Possible Death Penalty.
A conviction fer treason in war
time could be punished by death.
United States Attorney Matthias F.
Correa said the minimum penalty
on conviction was five years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine.
The 10-count indictment on which
Cramer was arraigned-the first to
be returned against any of the ac-
cused aides-charged that Cramer
assisted Werner Thiel and Edward
John Kerling. two of four Germans
who were landed from sub
marine June II on the beach near
Ponte Verde, Fla. Both Thiel and
Kerling were electrocuted in the
District of Columbia Jail.
Cramer was born in Germany.
came to this country in 1925 and
was naturalized in 1886 at Ham,
mond, Ind.
FBI agents said Cramer hid So, $40
which was entrusted to him by THE.
After apprehension of the eight sa-
boteurs, it was disclosed they had
landed with nearly $3.50 900 in Amer
lean currency and an assortment of
explosives with which they planned
and other installations.
Lived in Yorkville.
Cramer was arrested June 81. He
had lived quietly in the Yorkville
section of Manhattan, which is
heavily populated by Germans and
citizens of German descent. Books
found in his apartment indicated he
was a student of philosophy, psy-
chology and music.
Correa said Cramer met Thiel and
Kerling In a Manhattan tavern on
June %. Later Kerling left and
Thiel and Cramer went to restau-
rant, where it was charged a money
belt containing the currency was
passed from Thiel to Cramer. Cor
rea said Cramer later deposited
$500 in the Corn Exchange Bank
& Trust Co. in a safe deposit vault.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Soldier Found Hanged

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 81 (P.-The
body of a young man Of about 20,
dressed in the uniform OF an Army
private, was found hanging from a
tree in woods near Vinton this
morning. He had been dead, Coro-
ner Russell Smiley estimated, about
a week, and examination OF the
clothing and scene disclosed no
means Of identification. DR.. Smiley
said death was obviously . sui
eide"
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Worst Flood in 50 Years
Routs 300, 900 Chinese
F3 the Associated Press

F5 the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Aug. 31.-The
worst floods in 80 years in South
Kwangsi Province had routed 3oO.-
600 Chinese from their homes today
and inundated 80 districts. About
TOO already were reported dead and
another 10000 were said to be starv-
ing. Some 10000 were reported
living only on grass.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
EIGHTH RAcE-gurse. 81 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward, Ia miles
NINTH (SUBl RAcE-Purse, A1,50o.
Claiming; 3-year- -olds and upward: IL
Selections

Aqueduct East. :
BY the Associated Press.
1-Bramble Bug, Bell Bottom, Lar
rup.
1Stitch Again, Titan, Hard Pone.
3ENavarin, Masked Knight, Ar
tistscope.
Vacuum Cleaner, Stairway, Erlra-
sian.
5-Meneither, Hoosier Wolf, Chipa-
mink.
6-Scenic, Port Harmony, Miss q.
7-Coffeeman, Rogers Boy. At Play.
8-Irish Echo, Yankee Chance, The
Fop.
Best bet-Meneither.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Narragansett Consensus EAST.
r, the Associated Press.
Dinner Jacket, Boston Blue, Bel
mar ARA
2Gay Balko, Hardship, Smart
Crack.
3-Zanzibar; 5 valdina Way, Tee Wee.
4-Suertero, Soldiers Call, Cove
Spring.
5--Copin, Jacksie. Primarily.
6-Powder Bluff, Ack-Ack, Hopeville,
7-Valdina Joe, Harebell, Clingen-
daal.
8-The Shaugraun, Mason Dixon.
Misty Quest.
Best Bet-Powder Bluff.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Washington Park.
Chicago Daily Times

Washington Park.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
Sad Story, Right Carla, Hypea-
SAINT
2-Leading Article, valdina Blue,
Weet-Ho.
3-Burgoolette, Character an /,
Short Life.
+Chicago Dr., Gem W., Ariel Bird.
Sis Baker. Montsin, Silvestra.
6-Mrs. A. M. Creech entry, Mar
, riage, Woof Woof.
7-Wee Toney, Martian. Crystal.
aTurntable, Wicked, Holly.
Sub race-Chambray, Some Count,
The Object.
Best bet-Wee Toney.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept in dependence. start 9
regular bond buying program right
now.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Camden East.

Camden East. =
BY the Associated Press.
l-Manufso and Mrs. Moore entry.
Lennane, Battle Star. +.
2-Sparkling 2 Maid, Ballacon, Miss
Puritan.
3-Happy Lynn, Mary Alice, Wee. '
4-In the Night, Ecomint. Camille.
5-Thorino, Wise Jimmie, Sir Kid.
6-Bostee, A One, Indian Gift.
7-Calatan, Bills Rita, Brabant. :
8-Millbriar, g. Butcher Boy, Dayitt. :
Best bet-Calatan. $
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Aqueduct Fast). s
BY the Louisville Times p
1-Bramble Bug, Belmike, Candles
stick.
2-Ttian, Gouache, Bold Salute.
2-No selections
4-Star Way, Show Town. Vacuum
Cleaner.
5-Hoosier Wolf, Meneither, Miss.
Defense.
6-Jane Blenheim, Scene. Generous.
7-Isaroma, Straw Hat, Hi Stranger.
8-Recognize, 8 Yankee Chance, Bright
Rebel.
Best bet-ISaroma.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Washington Park (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Jois, Flrze. Hy Peasant. .
2-Leading Article, Hadatime, Witan.
sBurgolette, 5 Bit of Nerve, Phila-.
delphia.
Amazed, Lady Romery, Remem-
bering.
5-Silvestra, Hometown, Questive.
6-Marriage. Sales Talk. Best Seller.
7-Martian, Grand Central, Agr!cole.
8-Dark Phaona, Obisbo, Sweet
Olga.
s-Memory Book, Sunby, Soms
Court.
Best bet-Burgolette.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Narragansett tFast.)
BY the Louisville Times.
Dinner Jacket, Gayset, Oldwick.
2-Lina's Son, Hardship, Smart
Crack
1Zanzibar, Valdina entry, After
Lunch
4-Whichaway, strident, Eight
Rolls
@Canterup, Rissa, Copin.
6Ack Ack, Blitzkreig, Strolling
Easy.
7-Clingendaal, Valdina Joe, VAL
dina Fable.
8-Lady Lyonors, Pradis, The shau-
graun.
Best-Canterup.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Favorite Trap tTrent 1880 1880 $3.50
Roseate Dreams knapp 400 $40
Propose tSchmidn $50
Time, ! l3 4-5.
Also ran-Boris N. Tommy Atkins Toy
Quay Carlatera, Holiday Spirit, Lord
Charles, Fire at VIII and Kanlast.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year -o1ds: furlonRs,
Leo's Brandy (BasileJ 1885 $40 $50
Alatomo (Shufelt) $40 $50
Rocky CraiG tCrawford) 3.10
Time. l:121s.
Chan, Pansmerica. Four stars.
Daily double paid s2,456.60
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds furlongs,
Very Quaint tSchmidD $50 40 $50
Bulrushes jSisto) 400 $50
Hokum tGillespie) $50
Time, :l3 2-5.
Also ran-Tropics. Gala Flight. Port
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Nurruqunsett Park
B, the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiminsi
3-year -olds and upward: furlonGs.
Castleridge tAtkinSon) $50 $50 $50
Abbot's Maid aBrunelle) 7.60 so
Mask and Wig (TurnbuN) 400
Time, / :13.
Also ran-Rough Command, Entitle.
Bill D.. Argos Miss Beeville. Dashing Along.
All Free Night Tide and Alkyon.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: special
weIehts: maidens; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Rebel May 1900 30 30
Betty Leon tSnyder1 80 2.sD
Tole Free tMcMullen) 11.2O
Time, HAAS.
Also ran-Nosined, Brocade- Lynneee
Sun and Moon, Betty Luzon, spare
Room. Heloria, a Rompers.
a Coldstream Stable entry.
DAILY Double paid $50 40.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs.
Wake Robin tMcMullen) $40 4.20 $50
Spare the Rod tTurnbulD ESQ 2.2o
Sizzling Pan tPeterS $50
Time. Ill
Also ran--Ball o Fire. Becomly, Five O
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Wushinqton Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 800: claiming;
sysa 2ysarslds baInS,. sn SD.srd So fursosass ssa
Wawfield (McAndrew) 400 $50
Paul Lee tsnider) 4.4o
Also ran-Buddie Mac, Illinois Star.
Grey Ivoire. s@7
ins' shSGsn s2ss1ods eraass and ups.ra ~ miis.
sylvan W,y v,s1en 9sIl t}sm.s, ts.a:,3 1910 5so sS
Also ' ranGirish Mirth. chisre, Busy
Josie. Monks Memo pomPpton Gray Mss- rs
Timonium
By the Associated Press.
.g5s EEsT aaen. sseo muniam s1ss1n
Latest Hernandez, 1890 1910 $40
Linden Star (Moonl 4.90 80
Eddiebon (BalzarettD 420
Also e' ran@wiekline Gal, Buds Sparkle,
Mare Nostrum, Lucky Dot and Euchre
SECOND RAcE-Purse: $500: claiming;
Lady Timarole tW'mer1 e9,7o 5000 ESQ
Xsssr Lady Grant, SO
Also ran-Msnny B., Buds King, Lerlin
'"0 ''cI Daiiy doubl. paid ssbe7o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up; about
Baspipe tereen, $50 ago 800
Anchors Down Lacy 1880 800
f'!fhn Time. fieHn ZOOS 0'0'A" w
Also ranwTam o. shanter, ciaoue, Red
Trap. Tarbrush.
Evening star., 1942-08-31

aMrs. NJ colford entry; Friedman a.
Feltner entry,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
- III Todoys Results and Entries
0C n0 IN VS. for Tomorrow
Aqueduct
p, tie Associated Press

p, TIE Associated Press.
FIRST .RAcE.-Purse. $1,000; claiming
wear -olds; furlonss. 90 ,,h
EnSsi Esht Lsnans Aamy sMiias1 IfsomD.on go $50 80
Dallas Lady Lonsden) $50
Also ran--Panthorn Haripp, Bottle Imp
Diah and Credentials
lns snssosn a4cSqEss fa4oss. sl''o', claim
Anytime lclinsman, e.7o $40 go
Eric ,KniEht uindbere) GAO $50
Refulsent fGormanl 22o
Also r.nEwe Three, chissers and Notes,
THIRD RAcE-Purse; 500; claiming:
s,moan snout 2 ,siI.., niles .rao ,,oo 80
Msstins Hous. tRoberts $50 ,4.so
Time BIG Rebel, Lone Gallant. Frederic
" al. os Grsbosky sse e. Brookmead. Stable
entry
ina: 2-year- -oids: furlonss.-
Dusty Man (Gormanl 4.so 800 80
Toss Up (Nodarsel 800
Also s ran1Gay Flight, oaykis, Auleti..
DARING
FIFTH RACE-Purse. St 500; claiming;
3-year- odds furongs.
Cortese tClineman1 $500 II 80 4.90
Cairngorm tNodarsel $50 $40
Sense (Woolf $50
Time. 1:24.
Also ran-Barneeat. Troon, Bug Boy
and Lady Flame.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500 added;
Bay Shore Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; furlonss.
Salto (Mehrtens) 32.20 1910 $40
Doublrab tThompsonl $50 $50
Scotland Light tMcCreary) $50
Time, .23R.
Also ran-Boysy, Grand Party, Impera-
| trice. Pictor, Vain Prince, Omission, Bold
Irishman. De Kalb.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
P, the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81, 800; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up: Z furlonas
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Washington Park
B. the Associated Press

THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 300 claiming;
2-year-ods furlonRS
Burgooiette III Short Life --- 10
Character Man ia Philadelphia ll2
Bit OF Nerve los xLady Liberty lo2
Edony Edge Ill
Evening star., 1942-08-31

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 1900: claiming;
4-year -olds and upward; 6 furlonRs.
wise Timmie ~ l20 Surprise Box 100
Charley Bailey Ill xSir Kid - l15
Thorino - 100 xHigh Luck l04
Double b lib Stimuli ---- IL
xCount Maurice los
La gaceta., 1942-12-16

navales a la disposition de los bar
cos de guerra de los aliados; movi~
lizaron sus ejercitos; detuvieron a
los agentes del Eje en- sus terrific
rios; confscaron las propiedades del
enemigo Y establecieron servicio de
patrulla en- todas u costas.
America esperanzada
FL Eje, hasta hace POGO preparado
para atacar a este hemisferio,
reunio una fuerza invasora en- las
regiones occidentales de Europa,
sujetas a incesantes y rudos bonn
bardeos, Sc apodero de los barcos
que Sc encontraban en- los puertos
de la Francia ocupada Q hizo pre-
sion ante ell gobierno de Vichy para
que pusiera a ~disposicion del Eje
su flota y sus hon 5res. Hitler puso
en- movimiento en- este h~emisferio
su recua de espfas y de saboteado-
res, y por medic de sus organiza-
clones secretas, trato de preparaT
ell canine para la victoria del Eje.
La ocupacion del norte de Africa,
senala ell comienzo de la elimination
de toda amenaza de aggression contra
este hemisferio por parte de las
fuerzas de Hitler. Sin embargo, las
Americas deben persistir en- ell envfc
de los materiales esenciales, en- c
aumento de su production y prote
ger aun mas sus fronteras y costa
contra TODD acto de SABOTAGE
espionaje. Ell pueblo debe cont
nuar en- su esfuerzo b6lico tota
pues las Naciones Unidas y 81
simpatizadores en- las republic
americans tieneR la frme convi,
cion de que este nuevo frente mic
ell canine hacia una absolute
! complete victoria aliada. .
La gaceta., 1942-12-16
NEGATIVES CORTESES

Londres, Diciembre 16.-Los
holandeses no tienan simpatias
por los nazis, nj por sus organi-
z%aciones. Una persona encargs-
da de recoger dinero para Ia
campana del 'Socorro de Invi-r
no" Sc lamenta en- "Volk ell Va
Iceland" de las constantes mega
twas que econtr6 en- su mission.
''Todo 10 que pude reunir en- I'm
'dia fueron $50 gulden (alrede-
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