davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
The Weather

The sur VII 'et ~ 05 o. m to-day.
and r.se tomorrow ~ sJf a m
TIE moon vIH rise ~ "a p m to-
daf and set tomofruN A. 30 % m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Order The Detroit Times
mailed to your boy In the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
homa every day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Six Traitors
Learn Fate as
Hdupt Aides
; Men, 3 Women
Face s Years in Cell
or De aih, for Plot

CHICAGO Nov. = tIP) r.
Judge William j. Campbell con-
cludes the brgest treason case in
the nations history today by pass
ing sentence upon three men and
three women convicted Of treason
for aiding ffrrbcrt fiaUPT cXcCuJcd
Nazi Saooteur.
Campbell viii cali the de-
PENDANTS separately before the
bench 70 make personal pleas II
they wish, for lemencl and TO
near their sentences. Conviction
NJ treason carries minimum
sentence OF FIVE years impriSon-
ment and maximum OF death
The defendants were convicted
November "a az the end OF q
three-week trial by Jury Of eight
women and four
HAD PULL KNOWLEDGE
The jury concluded that they
fed. housed and otherwise aided
Haup,. 22-ycar-oid Chicago hoy
In fun knowledge that hc Was p
member Of The c,cht.man sub
marine-borne Naz, SahotaC r
mission bent on wreck.nE The
United States va effort.
Those facing sentence were
young Haupt parent, Hans 10.
and Erna. a. his uncle and aunt.
Walter Fioehhng 20 and Lucille
q. and -tue- Reiehhef~ ut ms
family. OTTO WcrgIn. IS and
Kate 81.
The three couples imm.gratcd
from Germany 20 Chicago since
1923 and became uaruraIIlcd citi-
zcns The FroehuuCS have TWO
children Gordon 8 and Esther s
son N NAZI ARMY
The WcrcIn, have a daughter,
Irene 10 and son Wollgang q.
who fcd with Young Iiaupt 10
Berlin and is noV IN the German
army
Judge Campbell i sitting IN his
first bic case HIS only precedent
in the last las years rs the case Of
Man Stephan Detroit restaurant
proprietor sentenced 10 die for
treason last summer and.noW on
joylnc a stay Of execution pending
an appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Aussiies Roll
Jdps Back 10
Enter Coma
Americans Advance
TO Within 200 Yards
Of Base at Bune
Nv BRYDON &. TANES
= .Itsa Press star CorYsspondent

NERAL MscARTHUR'S.
HEADQUARTERS, SOMEWHERE
IN AUSTRALIA. Nov. 24-Ad-
vance elements or an Australian
force breaking into Coma were
rolling back the right flank Of the
japanese Gons-Runa beschhead
today while American troops on
the other japanese flank pene-
trated 10 within 200 yards OF
Buns.
Mopping up operations At Coma,
mission village OF only three
European houses, three schools, a
church and hospital. were eA-
pected 10 be completed shortly, A
communique from Gen. Douglas
Macarthur headquarters Sai d
Australian units were advancing
upon Samantha native village
about II miles by land southeast
of Coma and FIVE miles northwest
of Buna.
FLOODS HAMPER ALLIES
a dispatch from Harold Guard
United Press correspondent IN
New Guinea. SAID tropical down
pourS. which flooded rivers and
streams, were hamperlng Allied
operations somewhat. particularly
the movement Of troops and sup
plies
Nevertheless, American troops
engaging the enemy for the FIRST
time were giving As good An ac-
count of Themselves as their
tough. lunglc-sessoned Australian
Allies.
While the communique reported
merely that Americans had cap
turod Cape Endaisdere. juttlnG
INTO the Sea mile southeast Of
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

LONDON. NOV. q G'Pl. All
French forces IN Africa have been
put under the command Of Il
Gen. Dwight p. Eisenhower by
agreement with Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud, active commander OF
French fighting forces there, the
Gcrman-controlled Paris radio said
TODAY.
Thought The report was not con-
hrmed here, IT was regarded as
the logical sequel 10 the swing
of All French West Africa in
Dakar. 10 the Allied orbit,
as announced over French African
radios by Admiral Jean Francois
Darlan. the French leader in
Africa.
Dispatches indicated meanwhile
that the Allied forces We're max
ing steady progress in their de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Allied Airmen Blast
BiZerie and TripOIi

LONDON. Nov % fUP)-
Radio Morocco reported today
that Allied planes had violently
attacked ANS positions Al Blzerte
and Trpol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

were unable 10 organize a defense.
One thousand were killed and p
planes destroyed at the airdrome
before they could take of.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Baptist Clergy
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the ministers because they
were passing through white
coach on their way to the diner
from the Jim Crow coach the
discussion concerned chiefly
the question of whether or not
a federal law had been violat-
ed.
Following the conference, Mr.
White revealed that in add
ton to the request for action
by the Department of Justice
the NAACP'S legal committee
agreed at meeting held Sept
Fl at the Associations Wash
ington Bureau that it would
take the following additional
steps: action against the
Southern railway and IT j
Hudson, Decatur, Ala, who as
saulted the ministers and pres
entation of the case to the IN
ter-state Commerce Commits
sion and the Office of Defense
Transportation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Race Plank
Continued from Page ore)

Continued from Page one)
State Agencies.
2. We urge our representa-
tives in Congress to sign The
Guyer Petition and to vote for
the abolition of Poll Tax re-
quirement as a prerequisite to
their right to vote.
8 We urge our representa-
tiveS in Congress to work for
the enactment of an adequate
Federal Anticipating Law TO.
protect our colored citizens and
Others who may be threatened
with the loss of their lives and
liberties"
The plank was unanimously
adopted in committee and en-
Enthusiastically endorsed on the
floor of the convention. DR. ST.
las F Taylor, leader of the col
ored Democracy of the state
and member of the Massachu-
sets State Democratic Com
mittee, was the author of the
platform and was most influen-
tial in having it adopted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
H. Alexander
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Boston resident the past 80
years. He was brick mason and
contractor, operating a large
and successful business. Prom
inent in the local NAACP, he
was a member of the executive
board and nearly always
brought in the largest number
Of members in the annual drive.
He was member of the Brick
mason'S Union of the A. F. of L.,
treasurer of the Builders Trade
Association, treasurer of the
Fathers Club Of Shaw House
and an AlumnuS of Hampton
Institute, class Of 1907. Of his
marriage were born seven chill
dren who besides his wife, Mrs.
Columbia Alexander, survive:
Mrs. Eugenia Manning, Lee Al
exander DR.. w. Alexander.
Theresa (of New York; Mildred,
Joyce and Theodore Alexander
all of whom were at the funeral
as well as three sisters from
Baltimore and New York, and 4
Sister-in-law from N. Jersey and
Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Churches
COMMUNITY CHURCH
DR.. Holmes to Preach

"The Church in War Time"
will be the subject of the ad-
dress to be delivered by DR.
John Haynes Holmes at the
opening service of the Com
munity church of Boston on
Sunday Oct 4 at 1890 a m in
Jordan Hall. DR. Holmes is the
minister of the New York
Community church and is ed
itor of Unity, author of several
books on religious, ethical and
social themes, the last OF
which is entitled, "Out of
Darkness" He is chairman of
TIE American Civil Liberties
Union.
The Community Church is
non-sectarian and to its pull
pit are invited outstanding
representatives of different re-
lieions, professions, and social
interests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Poll Tax

Continued from Page One)
poll tax legislation, the NAACP.
the National Race Congress,
the Workers Defense League
and other organizations are
urging other groups and indi-
vidualS to write or telegraph
representatives from their dis
trictS asking House members
to be present to vote for the
bill on Oct IL; that House
members vote down any and
all amendments which may be
offered by Congressman from
poll tax states; and resist any
effort on floor to emasculate
or recommit the bill; that SEN
atorS support both the Geyer
bill and the Pepper bill and
that they oppose efforts to fl
ibuSter and also if necessary
that they vote for cloture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Farewell To
Rev. S. N. Riley

On the eve of his departure
to Columbus, O., after five
years pastorate of Fourth
Methodist church here, Rev s.
Marion Riley, il, was lauded by
a score Of speakers at a teSti-
monial and farewell held at
the church last Monday night.
Mrs w w Wright was mistress
of ceremonies and excellent
musical selections were rem
dered by the choir with Mil
dred jenkins contributing a
soprano solo.
The speakers praised Rev
Riley for his civic and racial
activities and all expressed
their sense of keen loss at his
leaving Boston. Mrs Riley also
came in for her share Of COM
mendation as pastors wife,
good neighbor and friend. Both
responded appreciatively to the
"toastS" and to presentations
made by the NAACP House
wives League and the APA
fraternity. Rev Spratley of
Concord Baptist church was in
charge of an offering of $25
and the church presented Rev
and Mrs Riley with a purse Of
$3.50. At the close ice cream,
punch and cake were served to
all by the ladies of the church
in the vestry.
The speakers included: Dr..
L o Hartman of lions Herald;
DR.. w. Gunter, Dist Supt; Atty
Ray Guild, DR. H F Goeway of
Boston-Lynn preachers, Rev r
M Owens, Rev Geo L Paine. Al
fred Haughton, DR. A E Roberts,
Atty I T Dorch, Leon Lomax,
Mrs E Alice Taylor, Edmund
Backair, w A Howard, Mrs
Mayme cambridge, Thomas A
Center, Rev Henry Burton,
Louis E Pasco ST., Rev LAWS
count and Mrs Maude TTotter
Steward.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

money a lifetime of scrimping
may have enabled us to put
aside, will be forfeited to the
state. If any of the master
races underlings want our
home, we will have to leave it
on a minutes notice without
removing anything. Education
for our children will be at an
end. Even in occupied France
children are to be apprenticed
instead of schooled, the orde-
stating that they will hence
forth have no need of educa-
ton, that only workers are
wanted) Free observance Of
our religion will be forbidden.
Our own lives will be lives Of
drudgery, hardship, privation,
with the only ray of hope that
Of a speedy death.
What are we fighting for?
We are fighting for ourselves.
For the right to continue to
say what we think; to COM
plain without fear of secret
police; to stand up for our
rights; to struggle on upward;
to Sc that cur children get a
better chance than we, or Our
fathers before us had; to live
more proSperouSly; to work to
make our democracy a more
vital force in our lives; put its
into action; to prove
the worth of freedom.
These are the things for
which we fight. Let no man
it or attempt to mis-
lead us. We fight for ourselves,
our families, our homes and
OUR nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
cox. THORNTON
NUPTIALS

On Monday evening, Sept 81,
in a double ring ceremony at
st. Bartholomew church in
Cambridge, Miss Marjorie Isa-
dora Thornton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Thornton of
1919 Humboldt ave was Joined
in holy matrimony to William
Alexander Cox, Jr, son of DR.
Cox, Dentist of Cambridge.
Promptly at o'clock to the
strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march the bridal party
entered the church. The bride,
gowned in an exquisite creation
of white brocade satin, wear
ing a veil of white tulle and
lace and carrying a bouquet of
roses and lilies of the valley
entered on the arm of her
father and was met at the al
tar by the groom. The i'm
pressive service was read by
the rector of the church, The
Rev Father Kenneth dep.
Hughes. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and
attended by her sister, Miss
Bessie Thornton, whose dress
was of blue brocade. Mr. Oliver
T Cox was his brothers best
man. Preceding the ceremony
Mrs Helen Holiday sang, BE
cause" accompanied by Mr.. ].
Shelton Pollen who also played
the wedding march.
Because of the poor health
of Mrs Thornton the reception
was held at the home of the
groom, 100 Ellery st, Cam
bridge, where a throng Of
friends gathered to congratu-
late the couple and wish them
success and happiness.
Ushers were DR. Robert JOY
ner Jr, Melvin J Cox, Clifton
Lewis, Cyril Wilson, John Minor
and Clinton Shockley.
Mr. and Mrs Cox left immedi-
ately for a short honeymoon
In New York, where they stay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
WHAT ARE We FIGHTING FOR?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

What are we fighting for?
Those who would subvert our
thoughts as individuals and so
defeat us as nation, lay great
stress on every flaw in our de-
mocracy-in the failure to sus-
tain the Bill of Rights for all
the people of our country, in
every evidence of discrimina-
ton, prejudice and lack Of
brotherhood. They say "Let us
first demand and fight for our
rights at home before we fgnt
for the rights of others over
seas"
This is a speciouS argument.
It'll sounds well, but it just
doesn't make sense-for this
is not a polite war. We are not
fighting in a superior, aItruiS-
tic fashion to save other peo-
pie, setting forth on a noble
crusade with banners flying
and the laws of war carefully
drawn up in tournament
We are fighting for our own
lives-whether we be black or
white, rich or poor, worker or
employer, Protestant, Catholic
or Jew. We are fighting in de-
Tense of our homes and our
families-no matter whether
those homes be great estates
or sharecropperS cabins, trim
city houses or walk-up flats in
Harlem.
If we lose this war, we won't
just have less. Well have
nothing-nothing that we can
call our own. Our possessions,
however meager they may be,
will be confscated. What
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
nnthe
o
MUST WIN RIGHTS NOW Randolph

ST LOUIS, Mo-The Third
Biennial Convention of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
PorterS held here last month
was the largest in the history
of the PorterS' Union which
was born II years ago in New
York City, A Philip Randolph
and all other officials were re-
elected.
Resolutions endorsed the
March on Washington Move
ment; the fight of India for
independence; the Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee
calling for its restoration to
complete independence with
responsibility to the President;
the abolition of discrimination
in the armed forces, the Gov
eminent and defense industry.
The officers and members of
the Brotherhood were urged to
put 10 per cent of their wages
into Government Defense
Bonds" said President Ran
dolph.
Commenting upon t h e
rounding up and imprison-
ment of 30 colored persons in
Chicago last weekend some in
New York-and other sections
by The FBI, for pro-Japanese
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

activities, President A. Philip
Randolph said:
Anybody who thinks colored
Americans have anything to
gain by the victory of Japan in
this war, is hopelessly dumb,
ignorant and ridiculous, and is
living in a fools paradise
Japan" he continued, lis
an imperial nation which sup
presses free speech, free as
sembly, free press and the
right of organization and col
lective bargaining of the work
ers among its own people in
Japan.
eve must fight to save Am
erica because we have fought
and worked for a quarter of a
thousand years to help make
it what it is, and we don't pro-
pose to let anybody lick AM
erica, or run us out of Ameri-
ca, or deny us our rights in
America, and get away with it.
"This is why we must fight
to wipe out discrimination,
segregation and jim crow in
the armed forces, in Govern
ment and war industry,-now,
during the war and not wait
until it is over"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
JOBS FOR YOUTHS

Girls and boys from Massa-
chusetts between the ages of
IT and "a have the opportunity
of obtaining three months
practical work experience in
various industrial trades and
radio at the National Youth
Administration Resident Cen
ters-for girls at Concord, N.
H, and for boys at Holyoke,
MasSachuSetts-with board and
roo mand 5000 a month.
NYA work experience is an
open door to most industrial
employment offices. Personnel
managers are constantly call
ing for more and more NYA
workers.
Girls receive experience in
machine shop work which will
fit them for machine opera
tors and the girls obtaining ra-
dio experience can qualify for
Jobs in radio laboratories and
the U. S. Signal Corps. Boys
gain experience as welderS and
machinists with a job waiting
each boy as he becomes quail
fed.
Interested girls and boys
should apply to the nearest
NYA Office or to any Office of
the U S Employment Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Carter Post Aux.
Give Boys SendOff

The Auxiliary of the w E
Carter Post, American Legion,
Mrs Jessie Harris, president,
gave 40 boys from Board %
who were recently indicted in
to the army a royal send-of
on last Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings, serving coffee, coffee
rolls and cigarettes to them in
groups. The following are the
ladies who participated in this
hospitality to the recruits:
MesdameS Jessie Harris, pres;
Anna Malloy, Maude Anderson,
Susie Beckett, Frieda Horne,
Willie Gordon, Defense Chair
man, Melnea Cass, Florence
Woods, Imogene Powell, Der
nice Mayors and Ida B Will
liar1s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
:::IlkS

Continued from Page One)
when will occur the parade par
ticipated in by many units,
starting at $50 PM. at Doug
lass Square. At night, the VIC
tory pageant in Paul Revere
Hall, $50 to $3.50 PM, followed
by a victory dance in the Hall
and GROWING of Queen; $50 P.
M. to 2 A. M, Sabby Lewis or
chestra furnishing the music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
The Poet Corner
RACIAL BLOODBANKS
By ST. CLAIR KlRToN

We fight We've fought, Well fight we Il 'sl
But can you tell us why
Such rulings Un-An1erican
Besnnirch our placid sky?
Has science, gift Of God to man
For use in great distress,
Become. a weapon of abuse
Retarding mans progress?
Are we not fighting to destroy
Divisions based on hate?
Why then should we, most seifIsnly'
Trifle With human fate?
0 Man, awake before too late,
These deeds of evil small
Have set afIanne world sublime,
A paradise for all.
The roots Of these small deeds have reaenso
Unfathomable depths.
Now, human lives are being spent
To remove the grave conscePts.
o. Man, arise and soar in deeds
Of love, which knows no bound
Soar in the work of Brotherhood
And deeds of love profound.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03
Fishermen Meet

The Thirity-second Grand
Lodge Session of the I O Of
GaIiIean Fishermen was held
Thursday, Sept II at Union
Baptist church, Cambridge,
with a large number OF mem.
berS from Worcester, Cam.
bridge and Boston tabernacles
present. The Grand Lodge was
the guest of St Luke's Tab, No
6 of Cambridge. Harmony and
cooperation prevailed thfouN
out the sessions.
Ofacers elected for the year
were: RWG Ruler, Vim X Ty-
Ter; RWG Deputy, Mary A O..
born; RWG Asso Ruler, Annis
Green. RWG F Scribe, Fannie
E Reeves; RwG R Scribe Rosa
o Peay; RWG Treas, Robert
A Simmons; RWG Advisor
Florence Lewis; RWG Conduc-
tor. Nancy Morgan; RwG Mes
senger, Florence RoSence; RNe
Inside Guard, Mociel FASH
RWG Outside Guard, Eugenla
Austin; Auditors: Marion
wade, Ruth BENJAMIN and
Minnie Terry; Trustees: La
vinia Scott and Sadie seFeil'
The Lodge sent letters ?!
protest to President RoOsegsl'
and Secretary stinlson ds.
manding that the Louls-colH
fight be called of.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

ed at the Hotel Theresa. After
Oct IS they will be at home at
81 Waumbeck st, Roxbury. Out
Of town guests included, DR.
and Mrs T E Miller of Charles
ton, S C, Mrs Arthur Lewis of
Baltimore, Md and Mr. and
Mrs Julian Fredie of bingham,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-03

DISTRIBUTED NAIIoNALLY.-MOre than $4,000 copies
of this striking War Bond poster showing troops p,
forward in battle with bombers and vision of Uncle Sam
ing the Star Spanged Banner overhead are being Jy
throughout the Nation for display theaters buses bo
and other places of public notice The poster drawn By
N. C. Wyeth, famous illustrator and muralist
Nc wss-57s =
La gaceta., 1942-05-07
GANO Ell A WHIR-
LAWAY Ell DIXIE HANDI-
CAP

Baltimore, mayo 7.-El famo
so caballo Whirlaway, del esta-
bio Calumet, la maravilla de
l941, gan6 aver ell Dixie Handi-
cap y un premio de $4,000. Al
pasar ell pcs!e de la media milla,
Ell bello animal iba rezagado v
en- una posici6n equivalence al
quinto puesto.
Eddie Arcaro lie ''toc6" des-
vues, como 81 sabe hacerlo, v
Whirlaway acort6 la distancia,
desarroll6 velocidad y pas6 la
meta en- ell primer lugar.
Con Ell prem;o de aver lleva
ganados hasta la fecha $371,711
solo S5,033 menos que Sun Beau
y a $66,019 de la marca que Bis
cult estableciera en- Santa Ami
ia, en- 1910. Ell cabalo podra
competir, en- este verano por
premioS que ascienden a 10000
veSos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

Dos cuadrangulares de Bobby
Doerr, la segunda base de los
Medals Rojas, dieron q triunfo
a la novena de Joe Cronin sobre
los vapuleados Medals Blancas
de Chicago. Ell veterano Ted Ly-
ons sostuvo un duelo con Dob
son y lie TOGO perder Ell desafio,
pero en- la decima entrada, jim
my Foxx abri6 ell decimo con un
hint y Paul Camvbell corri6 por
Ell; Jim Tabor peg6 la "plancha'
de rigor y Campbell avanz6 a la
segunda; Lou Finney, baEeador
de emergencia, die un "roli" que
produjo ell 'Aout' de Tabor, en- Ia
tercera, pero 81 lleg6 a la prime
ra; Lyons no midi6 bien las co.
sas y Doerr endilg6 otro sion
IRON, entrando dos carreras.
Chicago lie, Oh, De; Boston &c,
6h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

Su boca Sc torci6 de amargu-
ra.
Y ahadio, en- otro tono:
ClY yo que 10 guerra tanto!
Y 70 que, per 81 hubiera dado
gustosa la vidal. iQue bestias
somos las mujeres! L.. ~ que
malos los hombres, que malva-
dos; como destrczan nuestro
corazon, sin saber yer sus her.
mosuras, Sus tesoroS..., como un
loco que arrojara I'm tesoro a un
abismo!...
Despues Sc encogi6 de HON.
bros.
Y penetr6 en- ell edificio del
Monte de Piedad.
La marqusita de Ramo Flori-
do, la gran DANA de Madrid. iba
a empehar una de sus sortijas
para poder conner aquel dia. pa
ra poder hospedarse en- un hotel
de la gran ciudad...
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

o nO-insistia eli Milo; perc
10 he visto yo con mis- CLOS. La
Leonor, la Leonor. liza Negra
en- en- persona!
Pcs 81 es ash. is'a ha pues-
to las bOtas!
-Es que tie mucha suerte.
Els que 10 vale.
NO, 81 20 Sc 10 tenia p-onoa-
Yc rhabia dicho -1uchas
wees, cuando andaba con la
ChNreteS, que Sc mirara mucho
y no sc amOntonara con ell pri-
mer sinvergienza.
y ahora,.., Jun ccnde?
I'm ccnde, un condo, ST. Mi
ra, Ell otro dia, vinieron a ofre-
cerme a mi diez duros v una
cclccaeion, 81 yo guerra ir a con
al condo mas de cuatro CO.
sas de ella.
(Y tG?-pregunt6 ell Co.
gorza entire dos tragos de vino.
-iYo?... IQu& iba a hacer
La gaceta., 1942-05-07

lagrima de ira que pugnaba por
correr por sus mejillas de diosa
'pagana, sac6 del pecho donde la
habia escondido, la carta de Di-
mitri, y la lego de nuevo, como
81 q~uisiera impregnarse, empa-
parse bien de su infamia Y 81
vileza:
"Querida A~guedita Perd6na-
me ell disgusto que yo ir a darte
a ii con esta cartito. Pero me
tengo que marchar precipitddG-
mento de tn lado. Me llamar a
mi un asunto de mucha urgen-
clio, y me marchame yo. Irme
tejdS, mas lejGS de America. No
buscarme til. Seria inutil. Yo lie
varme tn dinero Y tus alhdjos.
como recuerdo. All, Y 70 adver-
tirte que como til dar cuento a
la police de este fuga demf, 70
cantar clara y contar tn crimen
de Albenga! A canarte I'll, pues,