davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Sd Front
Opened i'm


The scrap drive today was
gathering momentum as directors
prepared to make a progress re-
port before members of the
Wayne County Defense Council.
The report, to be given tomor-
row. will show the result of the
work of agencies cooperating in
the campaign, including the thouI
sands of school children who this
week have planned numerous
events to get more salvage for
their scrap heap.
Approximately $4,000 children
Of Catholic schools have organized
a third front" and are recan-
vassing for scrap overlooked in
the first collection.
SEEK MORE FATS
The drive to collect household
fats, used in the manufacture of
munitions, will be intensified after
the Wednesday noon meeting of
a committee he d e d by Mrs.
Henry Eddy and Mrs. Marquis
Shattuck.
Another tin can collection will
be discussed Thursday by a COM
mittee headed by Terry Bannon.
Wayne County farmers have
been asked to gather scrap for
collection October 81 and No
vember /. Proceeds from the
drive will be pooled to buy
tank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

who seem willing to lend a hand,
IL will help us out" Webster
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
.DriVerIess Car
Hurdles Curb
And Kills Child
z Other Children Hurt
When Motorist' Falls
From Auto in Collision

A 9-year-old girl Is dead today
and two other children returning
from mass were seriously injured
by a driverless car which ca
reened onto the sidewalk after the
driver was thrown from the wheel
by impact Of a collision. A fourth
child had minor hurts.
Beverly Jurkiewicz of S13S
Traverse avenue died in Saratoga
General Hospital few hours after
her left leg was amputated. She
was pinned against a brick porch
at SOTO Traverse by the automo-
bile which plunged out of control
for $50 feet after colliding with
another car. o.,
In the hospital were Geraldine.
Beverly's 13-year-old sister. and
George Curtis, 6, OF Sl22 Traverse.
RETURNING FROM CHURCH
Geraldine, thrown over the top
OF the car, has a fractured right
leg. and George. who was run over,
has a possible skull fracture. Ger
aldine Korth, Il. of S076 Traverse.
was treated for bruises and sent
home.
The children were returning
from Holy Name Church when
struck at Traverse avenue and
Murat street.
Alton Mayko. SO, OF s165 Trav-
erse, driver of the car that injured
the children told police he was
thrown from behind the wheel by
the impact of the collision. He
said he must have tainted because
he remembers nothing of the cars
wild dash from the time of the
first crash until il was stopped
by the brick porch Of the home at
SOTO Traverse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19

Sir Ernest, former Lord
Mayor of Manchester, Eng
land, in the en- Building
auditorium telling Fisher Body
Central Engineering depart
ment's newly graduated air
raid wardens of how his city's
civilian defense worked under
the German bombing blitz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
GOVERNOR Is THERE

Surprise visitors at the rally
were Gov. Murray u. Van Wag-
oner, and Senator PrentisS Brown.
Stressing his appreciation of
the efforts of the representatives
of our allies. Senator Brown said
81 am supremely confident
that the war can have only one
result: complete and full de-
feat Of our enen :. and com
plete and total victory for the
United Nations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
NASHVILLE NEXT

Other members Of the tour
leave today for Nashville. Tenn.
1t, Liudmla Pauichcnko. famous
woman Snjper. was IN New York
for a rest and did not appear at
the rally.
Praising American war produc-
ton. Capt. Peter Cochrane, vet
eran British fighter. saw in il the
means of establishing a second
front.
He said:
Detroit il one Of the most
important places on the map of
the world today. Since l have
been here. I have had the honor
Of seeing the giant Willow Run
plant, and your other factories
busy on war work.
1000 HEAR VETERANS
Throughout the city the fac
tory smokestacks are evidence
of your will 10 produce and win.
Believe me, they are the pretti-
est scenery that I have been
privileged 10 see In this great
country"
More than four thousand pco
pie damned the CaSS Auditorium
10 hear the youthful veterans
many standing in the aiSles after
all the seats were filed. More
were on the sidewalks outside
waiting for a glimpse of The
heroes.
Other heroes who voiced theil
confidence in victory were Miss
Yung Wang. a Chinese girl whC
has been through much of the
\Japanese war. and Radin Kadir
/refugee from Java.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Miss Victory
Contest Rules
Here are the rules for the MISS VICTORY
OF MICHIGAN contest, the time of which
will be announced later:

Each plant engaged in work, which employs 100
4 girls is eligible to compete The maximum
number of selected from each plant will be at
the ratio of each 100 girls employed The number
of entrants is to be determined by the plant provided it
does not exceed the maximum allowed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Willis, Mich, Nov. A. A very
lovely wedding took pisee At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stiers. Judd Rd, Friday evening,
when their daughter, Virginia Colly-
err, became the bride Of Lewis
Banotie, Elwell Rd.
As Miss Jean Clark played the
wedding march the wedding party
took their places in front OF a V
shaped altar fashioned from ever
green and flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attractive
in a gown of brocaded white satin
and fingertip veil with a crown Of
orange blossoms, rhinestones AID
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white and PINK bebe chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Shirley Collyer, sister Of the
bride, was maid-of-honor and wore
a gown of 'ue brocaded taffeta
with a fingertip veil She had a
corsage of yellow bebe chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The two bridesmaids. Misses JAG
queline Simon and Virginia Piloc-
wski, were identical in pink rayon
satin floor length gowns and pink
wells and carried corsages of bebe
chrysanthemums.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Royal and
family attended a birthday and sill
yer wedding anniversary party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schwab, Manchester. Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Cayanaugh and Mrs.
Leo Baka. Ypsilanti, were Friday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
Mrs. Aubrey Hayes is visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Colder and family,
Royal Oak
Mrs. A p Mlnick was an Ann
Arbor business visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Meyers
and children, Ypsilanti, were sun.
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Flower and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
asd Mrs. Daniel Drford, East To
ledo.
Miss Margaret and Donna May
Lemke. Whitaker, We're Sunday
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Colts.
Mrs. Harry Gonser accompanied
Mrs. Ormund Minick to Ann Arbor
Friday.
Mrs Ormund MiniCk called on
Mrs. Frank Vogler and infant
daughter, Bunton Rd, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Garrod,
Whitaker, We're Friday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry Con
ser and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Jelloy and
family. Detroit. called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Staebler and Shirley,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lemke at
tended a birthday party for the
latter's brother. Albert Garlick, in
Belleville Saturday evening.
.drs. Ormond Minick and sons
attended a wedding shower for Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Seleska, Milan. at
the Stony Greek Hall, Saturday
evening.
Members Of the w. S. c. S. VINO
attend the District W. S. c. $. all
day meeting at the Methodist
Church, Ypsilanti, Thursday, were
Mrs. Ruth Russ, Mrs. Kathryn
Wright, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mrs.
Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Lucille Prout.
Mrs. Lena Staebler, Mrs. Hazel
Garrod, Mrs. Myrtle Kinnicutt Miss
Grace Kinnicutt, Mrs. Laura Taylor
and Mrs. Ruth Smalley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Road To Romance

Mary and Fran hid their amuse-
ment at Burke's naive attempts at
questioning, and the Japs' bland,
courteous evasions.
Back in the car, Fran giggled.
Il should have brought some ad-
hesive for your toes, Sherlock
They're going to be black and blue
from kicking crates around acct
dentally. How many trap doors did
you find?"
IF you'd kept that Jap at the
front a little longer, 1 might have
found something at that last
stand" Burke mourned.
Look, we've enough vegetables
now to last us three weeks" Fran
said Indignantly. I'm not getting
arrested for boarding, even for
you"
They stopped for malts at a road
side stand that was replica Of a
large orange, its green flagstones
shaped like leaves. Behind It, few
miles to the north, rose the tower
ing blue of Mt. Badly with its white
peak Of snow.
IT'S like a different country"
Mary cried ecstatically.
IF we had a couple more hours"
Ken said, 1--WE could drive into the
Mojave desert. That's a different
country STILL
"Oh, we wouldn't want to do
that" Fran said. There are only
Indians and desert rats to hunt out
there"
In spite Of the girls laughing
protests, Burke once more pulled
out his map as they started back.
This is the boulevard" he cried
in the tone Of sightseeing bus an
nouncer, where a Jap was noticed
to be hauling too many loads Of
manure. They stopped him and
dumped over his truck. It was load
ed with rifles"
Bang. bang" cried Fran.
We've bagged another victim!"
Burke brought the car to a slid
ing stop. rs this Las Tunas? II II
is-that's the stand where they
found a room right in the center
holding a complete arsenal with an
anti-aircraft gun trained skyward
in the middle Of It,"
Where's the room ?" Fran said
specifically.
Burke glowered at her and drove
on. Maybe they took 1t down." he
said.
They ate in the evening at a cele-
brated farmhouse that raised its
own vegetables, fruits and fowl.
listened to the tinkling music Of
old-fashioned music boxes.
And after twilight drive, Mary
and Fran got out at their apart.
ment, absolutely refusing to 20 on
to investigate japanese signal
flares up the coast. They preferred
to end the day on the farmhouse
note.
But when they opened the door
to their apartment, Fran pulled a
telegram from under the door. She
whistled as she opened It. Burke
should have come up. She showed
the wire toward Mary as she raced
for the phone.
It's from our agentw
Mary read, Give me q ring.
Signed band up for big-time fea.
ture."
Ito BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colts were
Ann Arbor visitors Saturday eve
ming
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hall, Ypsi.
lsnt we're Friday guests OF the
latter's parents, Mr and Mrs Albert
Colts
Mrs. Joseph Klusks. futile Hin
Rd.. vas a Friday guest at the
Thomas Cots nome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Saturday evening. on their way
home from Fort Custer with Pvt
Donald Jelley
Fred Dupslan and sister Miss
Minnie Dupslah. YpsiantL were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Colts.
Mrs. William Nelson attended q
Halloween party az the home NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Msleski Judd
I'd Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Akaiis and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

according to the cameraman,"
Burke explained.
"All right-the first ones In the
ocean, and right off about here"
Ken waved an arm seward.
That" Burke explained i'm
portantly, fs where a feet Of small
fishing boats sometimes anchor
whose personnel includes high
ranking officers Of the Japanese
navym
Included" corrected Ken. ''The
F. b. I. have cleaned them up"
Good" Fran sighed. I'VE won't
have to swim out there then and
drown 'em, will WEI"
Burke and Ken decided to turn
inland Most of the KS" proved
to be in the valley leading toward
Pasadena. They drove through the
large oil field on a hill overlooking
the ocean.
'I'll bet you could pick up plenty
Of spies and fifth columnists around
an oil field" Ken cried enthusi-
astically. Just wander around and
talk to the drillers I think I'll
come out here next week."
Fran chortled. And I'll bet you
end up at the F. B. I. headquarters
being questioned" she prophesied.
You're a great help to your
country" Burke said
well, II 1 we're the r. ,. T."
Fran retorted, Il know how I'd feel
about 10000 amateur sleuths get
ting underfoot in the name Of pa
triotism. But go ahead. We're en-
joying the ride"
They passed through Gardena, a
small town surrounded by miles
Of Japanese truck gardens. Ken
pointed out the street on which was
the house Of a Japanese doctor who
allegedly had committed suicide
when called in for questioning.
Mary and Fran paid little atten-
ton to the lurid tales. The day was
too beautiful. Brisk winter air,
moist from the late fog and bril-
liant with sunshine, and a sweep
ing panorama Of green fields, which
soon gave way TO lemon and orange
groves as they got further inland.
The salt breeze Of the ocean did not
penetrate this far; the fragrance Of
orange blossoms and the fresh
green smell Of winter alfalfa took
its place.
Ken and Burke were on the tran
Of certain vegetable stand near
Anaheim. They found several
stands that might have been the
one described. Two +. B. I. men,
TIrke told them. rad dropped in
one morning to take the rour Japa-
nese there to headquarters. They
found two Of them busily arrang-
ing their display stalls. They said
the other two were gone for the
day. The F. 3. 1. men took a look
around. Under one OF the crates of
vegetables in the rear Of the stand.
they found a trap door. They lifted
1t and went down into a small four
by-four braced cellar. There, beside
a complete short wave radio set,
the bodies Of the missing Japs were
swinging-they had hanged them
selves with their belts.
Ken and Burke insisted on stop
ping at all three stands. They
urged Mary and Fran to accom-
pany them and buy a few vegeta-
bles while they talked to the Japs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
CHAPTER TWENTY

THE RINGING Of the doorbell
blended into Mary's early morning
dreams. But gradually the sound Of
voices and Fran's loud "Sssh 'ings
reused her to consciousness. She
opened her eyes. Bright sunlight
filled the room, and the tempting
fragrance Of coffee and frying ba-
con drifted in from the kitchen.
Sunday Her one day at home.
WOO hoow she called.
The door was flung open. Fran
appeared in it, looking guilty and
mad beneath her grin. Over her
shoulders poked the heads of Ken
and Burke.
Il couldn't Keep the Jugs quietw
Fran complained. Il tried, Mary"
Get up! Get up, lazy bones!"
cried Burke.
We're going hunting!" Ken
added
Mary stretched slim arms above
her head in a yawn that broke
abruptly in amazement.
"Hunting?" she echoed wonder
ingly.
Sure. Jap hunting" Burke
shouted. We're"
Fran swung about and gave the
two men a push.
Put the breakfast on the table"
she demanded. you can't wake her
up after just FIVE hours Of sleep
shouting things like that. You'll
scare her to death"
Fran brought Mary's robe and
helped her into her slippers. Wash
your face and come out and eat
with us" she said. II can wash the
dishes while you dress"
"Lut what are they talking
about?" Mary struggled sleepily
into her robe.
"Oh, nothing much. One Of the
cameramen at the studio has been
filling Burke with a lot Of tall tales
about Japs, and when we heard
last night that our movie short
was a bowling success, Burke de-
cided to turn special Jap investi-
gator today. He's just blowing of
steam"
"Oh, Fran" Mary Rugged her
roommate. I'm so glad-I mean
about your movie short"
Fran grinned. I'm pretty happy
myself" she conhded. Because the
agent thinks he's on the trail of a
real picture as a result Of It. We
might find ourselves with a steady
career yet"
Ken and Burke whistled appre-
eiatively as the girls came out 10
the car in smsrtly tailored slack
suits, Fran's Of ocean-blue. and
Mary's Of dull gold, ornamented
with her emerald brooch and ring
California Matt Harris" chuc-
killed. Ken, helping them in. ALLEY
oop rs the password"
The morning fog was slowly dis
sipating under warm sunshine as
they drove along the winding coast
road. Burke unfolded a page of
movie script, on the back OF which
he had drawn a rough map Of
roads and towns.
What are the ks" Ken asked
as he took II over?
Vegetable stands an all vital
spots where Japs were arrested for
espionage and subversive activity
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

The Junior Girls Sunday School
Glass OF the ,'ethodist Church was
entertained at a Halloween party
given by their teacher, Mrs, Or
mund Minick, at her hor Thurs
day evening. The evening was
spent playing games. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Members attending were: Beatrice
Condo, Joan Howell, Helen Beldon,
Dolores Potter, Dorothy Smith and
Alice Gay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and
daughter Beverly, who recently
came from California, are occupy
ing the home Of their aunt, Mrs.
Nina Sherman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Send Fruit. Jelly

SSHo FTulht JClly
Mrs. Eugene Staebler and Mrs.
Sauna Simons packed a box of
canned fruit and jelly at the Metho-
dist Church Thursday for the Starr
Commonwealth Boys Home, Albion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Pack Boxes

The Executive Committee of the
w. S. c. S. met at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Smith Thursday afternoon
to pack Christmas boxes for local
service men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Beautiful Ceremony Unites
Young Couple at Willis

The groomsmen we're Arthur Col
Iyer and Tony Cyzinski.
Rev. Sardwell Prout, Willis Meth
odist Church, officiated at the cere-
mony in the presence Of about 100
relatives and friends.
Refreshments we're served after
which the bride cut her beautiful
four tier wedding cake.
An orchestra provided music for
dancing following the Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banotie received
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Banotie was a former stu
dent at Lincoln Consolidated
School and the groom is employed
at the Willow Run Bomber Plant
The newlyweds will make their
home with the brides parents as
the groom expects to enter the SER
vice soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Farewell Surprises
Mrs. Nina Sherman

Mrs. Nina Sherman was pleas
autly surprised Tuesday afternoon
when 90 neighbors and friends gath
cred at her home for farewell
party. Mrs. Sherman and daughter.
Mrs Catharine Campbell, and
granddaughter. Janet Campbell.
have moved to Belleyille for the
winter.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and in playing games. A name
contest was won by Mrs. Harry
Gonser.
Tea and refreshments were serv-
ed.
Ladies attending were Mrs.
Frank Mil. Mrs. Richard Foster,
Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. David Potter,
Mrs. Frank Colts, Mrs. WILDER Sher-
man, Mrs. c. f. Jones, Mrs. Sauna
Simons, Mrs. Micah Crawford. Mrs.
Cardwell Prout, Mrs. o. A. Smith.
Mrs. Lois Hardy, Mrs. Elmo VIII
liams, Mrs. Harry Gonser, Mrs.
Fred Marvin, Mrs. Thomas Colts,
Mrs. Joseph Akalis. Mrs Fred
Sherman and Mrs. Lester Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Have DevotIonaIs

The study group OF the w. S.
c. S. of the Methodist Church met
in the church annex Wednesday
afternoon with IL members pres
ent. Mrs. Prout led the devotion
ais which we're opened by singing
the hymn Dear Lord and Father Of
Mankind. This was followed by
the Lords Prayer and the Scrip
ture reading Of the 18th chapter Of
first Corinthians. Mrs. Prout then
concluded the meeting by giving a
preview OF the coming lessons
which are on the study of South
America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Plan Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daley,
Gregory, former residents OF this
community, will hold open house
Sunday afternoon on their golden
wedding anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04

Miss Donna Jean Meyers, Ypsi.
ianti, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-04
Chesterfield

When nothing satisfies like downright
good smoke that's where Chesterfield comes in.
You can't beat their MILDER, COOLER, BETTER
TASTE for giving smokers what they want.
Chesterfeld's right combination of the cords
best cigarette tObaccOS gives you more smoking
pleasure first, last and all the time.
You CiNT BUY BETTER CIG4RETTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Scores Of Americ an
wo m en- were taken from
highly paid Jobs by Joeque-
line Coehrane. noted avia-
frix. TO Join fhe Air Transport
Auxiliary Service in England.
They are now ferryine about
100 different types Of planes
in and about fhe British Isles.
Because Of the efficiency
with which they have per-
formed their allotted tasks
they have won warm COM
mendotion from the British
War Office.
First Officer Virginia
Forr of New Jersey lIeffl,
returning from q flight,
stands somewhere in Enc
land" with Pilot Dutch"
Sehurmon of Long Island who
is about to take off.
British Combine photo.
La gaceta., 1942-06-20

Ivan Jimenez, Is y Margaret
Lamelas, 16; Niley Thomas, %,
y Edna Barfield, Is; Clayton
Colson, 26 y Marie Tatum, 27
Jack Joseph Moore, %, y Ruth
Rosetta Edwards, 10; Grant o.
Fry, jr., 81, y Alice L. Lassell,
80; Phillip Albano, 80, Y Rosa
T~ramontana, %; Ned E. Kenn-
an, 81, y Martha Jane Down
ing, 25; Edward Douglas, q, y
Helen Erlewine, 21; Victor w.
Fields, Is, y Oracle Hamilton,
16; James Perry Cooley, %, y
Jeanette Lovan Moon, 10; Ed
ward S. Burno, 33, y Virgil
Trotten. 27.
La gaceta., 1942-06-20
Los e~spanoles quieren la nacion hbre y no tutela
Adhesion a la carta del Atlantico

nuestra vida por ella; enarbo-
lando la bandera de la democra-
cia Republican, para volverla a
colCcar sobre ell palacio Nacio-
nal de la Plaza de Oriente u ell
pueblo luego elegjra sus diri-
gentes definitivOs, J 81 ell pue-
bio Sc equivoca una vez diffcil-
mente vuelve a incurrir en- otro
error de la misma naturaleza.
ESQ es 10 que los eSpandles
deseamOs, sin especulaciones po-
liticas, y por clio pedimos a los
pueblos que luchan por su liber-
tad como las primeras victimas,
que no escuchen cantos de sire
mas politicas que anoran un pa
pasado mas o menos c6modo,
y que piensen que 10 Gnico vivo
y latente en- Espana es la Rep1-
Iblica y que su primer Magistra-
do personifica la Naci6n, y que
sin Nacion, no puede haber re-
Clones, municipios, pueblos, nj
libertad; y ESQ es 10 que desea-
mos, la Naci6n Libre en- union
de todas las demas, unidas para
la guerra y mas firmes en- la
union para la paz.
DeSeriamos que quieneS nos
devolvieran la ~legalidad republi-
cana fueran nuestrs hermans de
raza, continuadoras por identi-
dad de lengua de nuestra cultu-
ra, que han side elegidas por
ell nazismo como verfculo para
atacar a los pafses aliados Y que
va en- la Conferencia de Rio de
Janeiro acordarcn continuar
sus relaciones Intermediates
con los Representatives. de los
Pafses ocupados que luchan por
su soberania nacional y que no
colaboran con ell agresor, habien
do eXpresdo su fe ferviente en-
que ellos recuperaran SUI sobera-
MIA e Independence. La prueba
de que Franco y su gobierno Co
labora y sirve a Hitler es palma
ria. Ejecuten un acto justo hon
rando ell Acuerdo de Rio de ia
metro y vuelvan a la Repdblica
Espanola, "a la que todos los es-
panoles respetaran olvidando E.
sas diSensiones a las que dan