davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

dena. Muriel McCorkle. Lillian
Brooks. villa Johnson. Katie
LOOMS, Cristine Marlowe, Teena
Johnson. Selma McGlasker. velma
Bfanham. Isoura Milton. Ruth
Mcneil. Mary Bell. Mienon Brown.
Cadence Hines. Alene McCamp-
bell. Peggy Johnson. Theresa Hen
oerson, Alma Ward. Sadie Atkins
and lsola Graham.
The hostess entertained in a
two-piece wool jersy frock OF
ioyal blue. and her only jewelry
was her gorgeous Christmas pres
Ont fom her husband. a handsome
two-and-a-h alf-plus carat diamond
ring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

Young actress OF the Spanish or
Oriental type She doubled for
actress Lena Horne I'm Cabin In
The sky" after Lena fractured
her leg during oduction. This
fact alone should establish Mrs.
BENEFITS beauty But Detroiters
will have an opportunity to Judge
for themselves when the BENEFITS
come here about January 4. on a
visit. At present they are living
rear the Fort. as Capt. Bennett
has announced that his wife has
retired completely from pictures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

It's a rare occasion these days
when one can find an abundance
cf butter. but Louise had plenty
on hand. TO the delight OF her
guests, And there was full
course turkey dinner. too. After
dinner the club members and
guests adjourned to the third floor
pcnt house for bridge. Following
a heated contest. Frances Hagans
emerged victorious with first guest
rrize--a set OF brandy glasses A:
and Margaret Thomas's second
prize was handpainted wooden
fruit howl. Her sister. Victoria
Mccall traIled her with third
rrize-a ceramic ornamental frog
Hazel Roxborourh captured first
guest prize. a luxuriant dubonnc
satin lingerie set quilted with a
leaf motif Katie Fuller's second
guest prize was a pretty waste
raDcr basket made OF shirred
white ccllophane and tied in pink
oording
Mayme Alexander's third prize
was a tomato Juice set. while
Josephine Edwards won box Of
scan.
Odalie Harmon was score-keen-
81 and her eift was n dainty white
c-candv apron appliqued with
trr'ts end nosies.
other club members present
we're Virginia BROMLEY. Pauline
Milton. Corinne Martin. Vivian
Cooper. Beatrice Gillian. and
Maribodinc Robinson. Guests In
Guided Edith White. Alma Gar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
RUTH WADE IS
MOTOR
SPECIALIST

FORT DIES MONIES. Iowa -
Auxiliary Ruth W. Wade De-
u oit Mich. is one OF the %
Negro women recently graduated
IS motor transport specialists at
the First Wumens Army Aux
iliary Corps Training center
Specialists in motor transport IN
the WAAC are trained in opera
ton ard maintenance OF Army
vehicles. They drive in convoys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

Dawson. Cora Seymour. Emma
Reed. Lila Stewart. Jean Hill.
Cassia Morris, Mayme +. Payne.
Harvey Shaw. Charles Berry. Dan
Duncan. Eta Foster Taylor. Mary
Macarthur. Julia Clitz. Constance
Mimms, Lena Chambers. Colder
Smith. Mary Bradley. Elizabeth
Parker. Mary Bray. c. s. Leeper,
Leila Hendricks. Violet Lewis.
Carrie Priest. Mae Randolph
Louise Bryan. Roxie Bell, Rose
Mcdowell Ida Brookins. A..
! Heath and Jerene Macklin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Mary Berry
Home for Xmas

A surprise birthday party hon
oring Mrs. Charles b. Berry. was
gwen by her husband Sunday
night at their home at 1889 Wex-
ford. Conant Gardens. Guests in
vited by Attorney Berry were Mr..
and Mrs. Touissent Nickoli Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur officer. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Trotter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Summers. Miss Jerry Olden. Or,
and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Dr.. and
Mrs W. VI. Howard and Mrs.
! J. T. Seymour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Mrs. DEMENT, Comes From
Texas to Address Club Women

honoree. included Mrs. Mae Green
law, Mrs. J. II. Sparks. Mrs. All
+ Thomas. Mrs. Jean Walker.
Mrs. Samuel II. Thomas. Mrs, Rob-
ert Matthews. Mrs. Elsie Lewis.
Mrs, Sadie Lindsay. Mrs. Fannette
Norris and Miss Mary Lindsay.
Also In attendance we're Mesdames
hosa Gsagg. c. S. Smith. F. +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Mrs. Gragg
Thanks Friends
God has two dwellings one In
Heaven and the other In meek


heart. LEAK Waltot
II is mosi gratifying 10 know
that 50 many church organiza-
lions, civic and social clubs.
friends both white and colored.
cheered mo by their ihoushtful-
ness during my shut-in DAYS.
This note OF thanks IS just a
token OF what can be felt but
never spoken For my hear over
flows with gratitude 20 All The
days were not lonely because they
we,e. filled with messages Of love
and cheer from YOU
For The fragrant and beautiful
flowers the useful shut-in g'fts
ami the beautiful sentiments *
pressed through cards. letters end
kilograms. shall be forever
grateful Your friendly visiis sni
vcnr sincere prayers renewef eni
strengthened me and for = ose
benefits and you pray hca"ers
richest blessings upon yon all
lSigncdl
Rosa l.. Craeg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

Mrs. Ada Bell DEMENT,. OF Min
cal Wells. Texas. who is the
President OF the National Associa-
ton OF Colored Womens clubs.
vas p. esented in Detroit over the
veek end by the New Idea Social
And Civic club. She was featur-
IN in n lecture Sunday after
noon at Bethel AME church Mrs.
DEMENT'S talk. Climb On And
Climb Ever" was directed 10 the
tlub women OF the Detroit Asso-
tlation. HON she urged to be-
ecme fully integrated into all
rhases OF the organiza 'ional
structure and program NJ the
trour. She stressed tho neces-
sNy Of encouraging education
smonr youth and urged erch ono
N heip raise the ton thousand
tolla~s needed IN carry IN the
NATIONAL program and rehabilitate
Ne DOUGLAS Home pronertv.
reception was given by the
Current Topic Study club honor
M Mrs. DeMent at the club
house later in the afternoon. All
me club members present wore
badges ~ yellow NUNS and pre-
sr'ed Mrs. DEMENT, with an or
enid
Mrs. Violet Lewis. in stunning
black crepe dinner dress. intro
duced the guests to the receiving
line which was headed by Cur
rent Topics president. Mrs
rea'rice preston. Drivers in tho
Ire included Mrs Emma Reed.
WIS christine Smith. Mrs. Y =.
Dawson. Ms. Faneite Norris
Mrs Lucille Hopson. Mrs. Rosa
rragg. Mrs. Roxie Bell. Mrs.
urdve REYNOLDS. Mrs. Mae Ran
delnh and Mrs. DEMENT,
Mrs. Louise Carr and Mrs.
Louise Butler received the guests
while Mrs. Edna Mcmillan regis
tered the guests AZ the piano
vas Mis- Anita Whitaker. Mrs.
Mary GRAY was soloIst Mrs. Sadie
Hanev and Mrs. Hattie Moody
poured punch at the lace-coveren
table which was centered with
roses
Memhers nresent were: A. Har-
ris. NJ Randolph. W. Walden. H.
Bryan. NJ Strickland. V. Lewis
L. Mcmillan. S. Haney. II Moody
L. Bopson, l.. Carr, b. Preston
end NJ Reynolds.
Guests at the reception includ.
ed Mesdames Erleen Duncan freu
Dempsey, Cora Seymour. }. VIM
cent. Clara Walker. Queenie Sans
Mamie Marshall. Daisy Grimm u
Amos. s. Lindsay. Leila Hendricks
Clarence Mason. |. II. Long, a. y
Clark. Julia Critts. NJ. l.. Walker
+. Johnson. Bertha Carter. W. %
Nichols. ID. Duncan. Rosa Gragg
y. Cabule. W. A. Hendricks. A r
Thomas, Jerene Macklin. Sadie
siraughn. G. p. Phillips. A. =
Robertson. Elsie Lewis. Ruth Nay
lcr. Ola Clark. Annie Leake. lola
Turner, lone Harris. Luella Du'
Peron. william Edwards, W.
Walker. Maude Goulde. Nellie
Walker. r. Bell. CLANCY Matthews
?. Norris, b. Lillard. Mape
Prown. NJ. Shelton. Lucille Ham
ilion. Frances Kennard. Ardeha
Heath. Tessle Butler. sarai
Payne. Ida Douglas. Daisy som
trville. Mary Bradley. Rosa Cnam
hers and Lillian Wallace. Als'
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Million MT
and Mrs. W. NJ Carthur. MI an
Mrs r. A. Coates. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mimms; and Misses n
ccllymore. Hattie Harrier. VIC
toria Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs. r
Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. Gram
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. BreS
Thouas Carr. W. Macarthur. X
Trihhle and Miss o. Acty
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. DeMen
vas honored with an elaborate
luncheon at the club house. a
which time Mrs. DEMENT, made
m inspiring talk and explained
NE s-point program Of the Ma
uonal Association OF women'i
clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Mrs. Hall Visits
Detroit

Mrs. Salley Hall OF Philadel-
phia is guest in the city OF
her son. Alto ncy William T..
Patrick. 1892 Madison While IN
the city Mrs Hall is being shown
much of the Motor City's hospi-
tality by Attorney and Mrs. Pat
rick and their family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Phi Deets put
off Meet

Phi Delta Kappa sorority has
reason to be proud OF the one
hundred per cent participation .,
its sorors in vaious phases Of
the war effort. A teachers or.
sanitation. It's entire membership
has served their communities ~ u
registration OF men for the armed
forces. rationIng OF sugar gas ua,
cline. fuel oil and tires. In aoo'-
ton 10 these services. many sol,
crs have completed first aid ano
home nursing courses joined O.
william defense corps. salvage cam
raIgn committees. ana oav e", "
center committees. sorors CLEO v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
The Criers
Have Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs Tfoyit Grer en-
iertained fifteen guests at dim
ner on THURSDAY evening The
mnner was plannoi IN honor OK
Mr. and Ms Fordson Tappin Of
New York. Mrs Tappin Is the
sister OF Mr.. Grier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

ON sunday Dec II. twcntN-hNe
selected Miller students sang Ner-
dis Requiem al the Masonic
ldiiorium as part OF a choir OK
200 voices. accompanied by the
Detroit symphony orchestra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

The national sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa has Cancelled its 1912
conclave. scheduled 10 be held
IA Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
k z&2z62 s623z 1Hk3&d2Z ~
Louise EdUdrds Rogdlcs
Doohtflos and THIRTY Guests

Bouquets of bright red and giant candles in pas
er holders fashioned like Christmas bells and bows deco
-ated the beautifully appointed tables which Louise
edwards guests sat- when she entertained the Doottes
It swank prehoday bridge session. at the Alpha house
Monday evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
CAPTAIN Rotert Bennett w .ds
Pretty Actress In Arizona

DESPITE the rumors and denals of the same which
have emanated from Fl Huachuca Arz recently concern
inc the marriage of It. Robert Benne-pardon the error
canain Bennett now that young doctor is now mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19


sands Of satisfied users have found
that Black and White Ointment
through its germicidal action Kills
often present germs--eases itching
helps nature in healing. It.also re-
Iieves itching and burning soreness
Of eczema externally caused, and
simple ringworm. Try i'll In large
economical sizes, 500, 25t and lOt.
Use only as directed.
AZ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
super.fatted Black and White Skin
Soap, lOt and 25s. sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

AN ACNE
P|hPlE
P f {; !

-. especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofexternally
caused pimples with
antiscptic Black and
ML,,aO;ntmont Thou.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Government May Re- Negotiate Munitions Contract
Hope to Recopture Fees
Paid to War Brokers
vinson Soys Action Would Sove
Millions. Brock Up Rocket

both former civilian employees OF
the navy, the forme at $4,000 a
year and the latter at $4,000.
They acknowledged receiving
profit of S208,2l1.94 each from
their fees for the first six months
of this year. Vinson asserted that
their testimony and documents
introduced by committee inves-
tigators showed that they they
had IAN inside track" in obtain
ing contracts at the navy depart
ment for manufacturers.
j. B. Decker, vice president
and general manager of the Tri-
umph Explosive company at
Elkton, Md, said the Shirley-Ol-
cott-Nichols company held a
contract emitting them to re-
ceive commission of one per-
cent for obtaining millions of
dollars of government war work
at a plant built with federal
funds and operated by Triumph
for the government.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 16-(R)
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) said
today the House naval commit
tee would insist that the govern
ment renegotiate army and navy
contracts to recapture commits
sion fees paid to war brokers'"
He said the artion would save
millions of dollars, break up
this commission racket" and end
the impression among many
manufacturers that they must
have so-called influence boys"
the war brokers, as their sales
agents in Washington.
Wilson'S disclosure came as
the committee resumed its de-
tailed inquiry into the operations
of the commission agents. Sit
ting in on the investigation are
representatives of the depart
ment of justice and the army and
navy.
Thomas H in k e |, committee
counsel, said the committee was
going deeper into the affairs OF
William Scrimgeour and sons,
"who operate on a contingent fee
basis and who furnish so-called
engineering services In addition
to their sales activities.
In a statement read to the
committee yesterday, Hinkel de-
clared that ION naval contracts
alone since September, 1899,
this outfit has received over
5000, 900. In addition, it has act
ed as prime contractor on GER
tain navy contracts with a re-
sulting profit to itself of over
Sl50,O0O since September 1882
The committee concentrated
yesterday on the activities of a
Washington firm of three self
styled "sales engineers'-A. p.
Shirley, a. one-time army major
who said his income in 1929 was
between $500 and $4,000, and
F. B. Olcott and F. c. Nichols,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Popp left
Tuesday morning for few days
camping and fishing trip to
Northern Michigan. They also
expect to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Chamberlain at Cedar Lake.
Charles Crull, of Port Huron,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Will
liam Campbell, this week.
Frank Priestap is in the Vet
Grams Hospital in Dearborn for
a month.
Loren Mabee and Mrs. Thomas
Mcdonnell of Port Huron visit
ed at the William Campbell
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCallum of
Detroit visited her mother, Mrs
Mary Marsh, Sunday.
Mrs. Ross York and three
children of Detroit were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Holmes. Sum
day callers we're Elder Harry
Lively, Elder w. Lively and
Elder Frank teska Of st. Clair.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin. of
Bay City, who had been visiting
relatives and friends here for the
past week returned to their home
Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Hansen and Mrs.
Jennie Wagner of Detroit were
guests at the Charles Laursen
home, Thursday and Friday of
last week.
Mrs. William Montgomery and
son William, Jr., were Sunday
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford Roach of Romeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mont
gomery of Rochester spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
William Montgomery.
The Ullrich family reunion
was held at the Fair Grounds.
Sunday. July IL. About seven
ty-five were present. A picnic
dinner was held, followed by
a business meeting at which time
the following officers we're
elected: President. William Ull-
rich; Vice-President, Wallace
Gerlach; Secretary = Treasurer,
Jacob Ullrich, all of Mount Glenn
ems. They meet the second SUM-
day in July every year and have
held their reunions at Armada
Fair Grounds for three years and
expect to hold one there next
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

Thirty-eishth Annual Report ioii-ia2
OF The Mt. Clemens Public Library
To the Board OF Education.
Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
In presenting the thirty eighth annual
report Of the Mt. Clemens Public LII
brary may / be permitted TO offer
few suggestions for the Improvement
OF library service in our community:
l. II is essential that books directed
at helping In our program OF civilian
defense continue TO be purchased. Since
December seventh. Nineteen forty one
we of these United States have seen a
under this system of government and
revolution in occupations unsurpassed
civilization. We need technical books
and books for information and research
TO supply the necessary knowledge for
the men and women too who are be-
hind the men who man the tanks in
Africa, Asia. Europe. Australia and
North America.
2 Room for study also is crying
need Quarters large enough for peace
time living are not ample for studying
technical operations in an all out for
war program. Neither do they afford
the atmosphere necessary for uninter-
rupted. concentrated study.
g. Enough help must be secured to
leave free from routine duties those
capable of assisting people desiring in
formation not easily available. You can't
file cards, sort magazines and at the
same time supply some inquiring citi-
zen with Wages and Hours Law pass
ed in 1888
4. Our shelving facilities are taxed to
the utmost. Like the sugar ware houses,
we are al loss as what TO do with
the coming years harvest OF books. Mt.
Clemens can as the county seat look
about her with conscious pride at the
library facilities within sight She main
tains a smoothly functioning Hig h
School Library, a Law Collection in the
County Building; very active pro-
ject- operation tSelfridge Field
and we as a public library arc distin-
guished for a remarkably comprehensive
collection of books.
with satisfaction IL Is imperative that
While we view our accomplishments
we do not remain static but keep on
alert 10 supply the kind of service these
trying and unpredictablc times demand.
AS directors of the educational ia
cilities in this community we wish TO
express our sincere appreciation to you
for your unselfish support Of our &C
tivities and we hopefully trust for
continuance Of your capable support
and Endorsement
Respectfully submitted,
ANN S. CROKER.
Librarian
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

Rock fragments are ham.
mered from large, white boul-
ders by Chinese. natives of
northern Yunnan. The frag-
ments are pulverized, mixed
with soy bean cream, and eaten
by the peasants, who relish the
crushed rock as a substitute for
meat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Armada Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Hulett
moved into one of the Clark
apartments last week from the
Carl Keller farm on Owen road.
Miss Mary Henry of Capac IS
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nenning
of Lansing visited her sister,
Mrs Burk Clark, over the week.
end.
Paul Cryderman, Bob Evans,
Beth Torrey and Marella Prizes
tap attended the High school
Conference an Olivet college
recently as delegates from the
Armada Congregational church.
They will give a report on the
conference in the church. Sunday
morning. July 10.
Mrs. William Holmes received
word last week of the death of
Mrs. Lawrence O'Banien of
South Bend, Indiana, who was
injured in an automobile acci-
dent. Mrs. O'Banien was for
merly Miss Nora Hagadorn, a
former resident of Armada.
Funeral services for John
Frederick, aged 81 were held at
the Bauer Funeral Home, Tues
day afternoon, July IA, at one
thirty o'clock. He passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Gus Manska of Croswell, Sun
day morning, July IL.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Nellie Manska of CrosWell
and Mrs Esther Lovegrove of
Richmond, eight grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Mr.. Frederick lived on Clay
road for number of years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
Library
Report

July !, 1912
Thirty eighth Annual Report 10ii-Ia2
Of The Mt. Clemens Public Library
To the Board OF Education.
Mt. Clemens. Michigan.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
LOS HERMANOS BOSE
DIFERENCIAS ALEMANO. JAPONESAS
PoR EUGENE LENNHoFF

Hitler por ell Professor Hausho-
fer, son demasiado familiares
para que tengamos necesidad de
repetirlos aqui. Els verdad que
Hitler no tendria Inconvenience
alguno en- que los japoneses sc
estbleciesen en- la India ONO
conquiStadores, de Ia misma ma
nera que en- ell Archipelago Ma
laytc. Pero tanto en- un case CO.
mo en- ell otro, Sc ha fijado des-
de hace mucho tempo 10 que el
considera como su parte en- Ell
bctin. BESIDE 1884 ina mandado
peritos a la India para TRAFALGAR
como espias, disfrazdos, como
de costumbre, en- exploradores,
eNpediciones cientificas al Hi
malaga, ETC., etc.
(COntinuGrd).
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

va EZRA tarle para voryer a
palacio. E1 principe subi6 al ca
rruaje y di6 una orden a su co
chero. Momentos despues ell CO.
che Sc detenia ante un gran al
macen de "novedades".
Descendi6 del carruaie su al
teza, entr6 en- la tienda, Sc eclip-
SO unos minutes y reaparecit
con un soberbio pantal6n surca-
do, de un extreme al otro de ca
da pierna, por Ell pliegue tradi-
cional de los pantalones confec'
cionados en- "serie".
Y asf lego al hip6dromO. En-
Ell turf, aquella audaz innova-
ci6n fue notada, y comentada, y
meditada.
AL dfa siguiente, los sl2gan-
ties de Londres llevaban :. famo-
so pliegue en- e. pantal6n. Ell pre-
pic principe acab6 por adoptar
"a moda que 6l mism0, sin que
rerlo, habia creado.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
LA GASOLINE Y LOS AUTO.
MOVILISTAS

Washington, mayo 7.-Cada
automovilista, seg1n la oficina
de administration de precios,
puede usar su prcpio juicio en-
cuanto a consumir la raci6n Sc
manal desde mayo Is a julio 10.
o usarla toda en- una sola vez.
Las instrucciones de aver con
ceden a les automovilistas mo
esenciales" una raci6n entire 2 y
6 galones a la semana; pero d.
&c que no Sc concederan Otras
farjetas para entrega de gasoli.
ma entire mayo Is y julio IL.
A las estaciones gasclineras
Sc les rebajara ell surtido en- un
500
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

acuer-
do tornado recientemente POI
ell Congreso de los Estados
Unidos para prolongar ell fun
cionamiento del Comite de Ac-
tividades Antiamericanas de-
muestra que tanto Ia Camara
de Diputados como ell gobierno
tienen Ia determination de
descubrir q todas las institu-
clones subversivas y traidoras
que traten de poner obstaculos
al programa de guerra formu-
lado por los Estados Unidos.
Este eomite, llamado comun-
mente "Comite Dies" por ser este
Ell nombre de su presidente, desde
los 6ltimos cuatro amos ha venido
investigando los movimientos anti
americanos y subversivos en- ell pals.
Estas investigaciones han desper-
tado gran interes y suministrado
vaiiosa information q Ia Se~cretaria
de Justicia de los Estados Unidos
en- sus campahas contra los agentes
enemigos y los quintacolumnistas.
Desde que los Estados Unidos sc
vieron obligados tomar parte
activa en- Ia guerra, ell trabajo de
este eomite es de suma importancia.
Gran MayOrfa de VOtOs
Fl Congress-, pOr una gran ma
yorfa de- votos-S31 contra Do
aoord6 que eontinuar& funcionando
Ell comite y que ell Diputado Martin
Dies, (de Texas), siguiera siendo su
Preaidente. Embellishments des-
pues de la votaci6n ell Diputado
Dies anunci6 que Ell comite habfa
comenxado una Investigation sobre
las actIvidades de la Falange Espa-
hola en- Puerto Rico y sus conexio=
mes en- Centre y Sudamerica, Sc
decide realizar la investigation de
Ia Falange a causa de la informa-
ci6n sometida al Comite por uno de
sus miembros, Ell Diputado Parnell
Thomas, de Nueva Jersey, quien