davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

son. Lois Barnes, Miriam pt|les Cornelia Hunter, George Mitchal|. Jr., Ecther Copeland, Miss EkIItll Goodson and Miss r'7 Stal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 2
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLTJB

Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs, w. s. Smith included: Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs. Ed r Ball. thazar, 84 1-2; Mrs. Robert Stro- hacher, 75.
 The official standing: Mrs. Stro- hacher. Mrs. Schroeder, 220 1-2; Mrs. E.. O.. Hess, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, 2l1 1L2; Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Arthur G 5ss, POS 1-2; Mrs. Clifford Petitjea1, Mrs. George Moeller 204 1-2.
 CORNELL CLUB
 Winners in the Monday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: Mrs. Harry Laudeman, Mrs. Paul Reush, 88 1-2;, Mrs. John Fihlay, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, 86 1-2; Mrs. Philip Roy, Mrs. c. Cocchiola, 79: Miss Rachel Hengeveld, Mrs. John Kruse, 78 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

Evening Muff, uncurled ostrich flor the girl who knows clothes. Accent for black gown. $798 Rayon Satin Bag by Lujean. Green, red and black. $4.98 Violin Bottle of blown glass, with stopper that is also measur-
 ing jigger. $1.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

Only by giving - of our hearts and hospitality, and love and courage .. can we mean Christmas ..
 Our Vogue gifts are not only beau tiful in their own right they are things that people really want!
 .. among the 50 Gifts ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

Cigarette Box. No country house has too many. Au- thentic Dutch design on glazed pottery. $l.98 Massive Ash Tray of Blenkco marine crystal hand blown. $2.98 Cuff links and Tie-Pin of good looking leather. Tn their own leather case. Fine if he likes tweeds. S3.ge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-15

Gentle hint . to the wise! running cannot re-ordered
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-11
Nazi Plotters
Trial Enters
Fourth Day

Washington. July il.-(ApD-
amy officers prosecuting and de-
tending eight accused uHII plott"rS
tagged rrmloads of documents into
IN" Justice department today. a> the
secret trial resumed for II, fourth
day
i;u' rs the men set ashore on east
coast beaches from enemy U-buatS
again faced the commission OF gen
crai>. there we're complaints over the
secrecy which has surrounded the
iHst days OF the life nr death hear
Iug
E'm"r Davis. director oi war in
formation. said the public would
l'Ci better II more news wCrc
available from the trial chambers.
Major General Frank X. Mccoy.
president Of the commission. gave
"cInS details If the trial Of the mon
alleged 10 have come here rom Ger
many 4" slow the var effort through
violence 900 production Ccu'"r.
THcr" rcre ,rd.ng'ruu 'ld' Tie
III .nr'd - ',r inf. '.,' s. ,i,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-11
Group Aided
Nazi Agents
Atone Time
$50 Men and % Wo:n-
ell Rounded Up by
FBI Id entitled as
Members of German
American Vocational
League.

New York. July ll.-CAPD
The arrest of l5S German
aliens. mUmhcrS of an urganiXl.
tlun which Tn" government said
furnished money for the return
I" Germany of one OF eight sub
marlnc-hurnc SahVtcurS who re-
Gently Landed on American
shores. WAS announced today hv
In" federal bureau of invcStiga
ti"n.
Those unprecedented were $50
men and 2S women. picked up
in raids yesterday which touch
ed New York city. Long Island
and Westminster county. the
FIJI said.
The 1873 were identified by T..
J.. FoNwOrth. assistant FBI di-
rector in charge nf the New
York office. aS members of the
German American Vocational
League
t"Nwurth said the alleged Sahn-
tour now on trial before Il military
commission N Washington for whom
III" organization paid passage To- Ger
many from this country N 1899 vi,
Heinrich II. licinckc. The nazi Labor
front obtained Il Job for him IN Ger
many Al that time. FoNWurth SAID
Five of those arrested ad-
mittcd being members of the
nahi party in Germany. Fox-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-11
GENERAL OMSTEAD
REACHES ENGLAND

London. July Il.-lAPp- Major
General Dawson Owst'ad chief sig
nal "iil""r of tho United States army.
ma arrived IN England 90 step up
l'lnt BrrtIsh-AmcrIcau plans for
.iGm'l supplies and equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-11

.iur> and. WIN gnwu.c''l WI.. b"
hcadcd tor n'lc IS co.. u. r"E-r'.-
sIundl debate.
At an unusual night session
last night. the committee adopt
cd Il motiun Ia add | PER- cent
Ia the new YuriI\ graduated
scale nf from 1! per cent on the
first $1,000 al personal net in
come to 81 per cent above So
OGO. 900. Present rates are from
6 Ia - per cent.
Thus. with a. q p"m ."r' normal
iax. compared W.'h '." present 4
the commit. g.. ucN combined rI'"
would bc increased 81 ~ SD p.r cent
to ~ pcr cent .n the lowest r'Ic;o'
By lis action. 'Ho n""w.'''' picked
nv &3iu.uUu.unn 10 additional r"N"u-
uc Hu' That addition n3. offset f.
m, extent u' SG5.OnO. Our ~ another
vote 'o retain 'hc personal cNcmr-
lions in 'Nc present Lave for .ulir"r.
md sailor Tn" committee previous.
lv had dcc'd,d 60 .oH'. 'H" -.ug'
-, sons exemption '.nw $3.50 'u
$500 ard 'nr wf'."d rau'"- '.w
II ,un &C., 81 ~"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-11

Washington. july 1I.-iNrp-
The House WAYS and means
committee. rryrrSin. itself re-
pratrdly. adopted Il ncw cor
poration tan structure tod.n
based on Il flat &: u per cent
excess profits tan and com
binrd normal tax and >urii\ at
- per cent.
The action came II >t"ru'
morning session al the commit
tee AMI members said that the
votes were 81 close that none
could tell what the committees
final decision might be-.
NJ The same time. tvs" more
attempts to write into the hiil
some form oi roInpul>"rN i"int
individual income tI\ returns
failed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-11
Sheriff's Officers and
P o Ii c e X i'll One
Soldier and Wound
Another in Ending
Early Morning Riot in
Arizona City.

IL@>it'!. \rix.. July IL
tNPD--~iN Negro soldiers armed
Win lnarnuGr guns. automatic
rifles aud pistols tcrrorizcd the
business district about : a. M.
TO-DAY b,l..r one was shot and
hiiI'd ana another wounded.
~h"rIii F'rT Francis reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-11
House w a y S ana
Means Com mite e
Adds Another | Per
Cent to Indi vid u a |
Rates to Hike Revenue
Bill Above $4,000,
100000.

Washington. .;uiy ll.-CtTI-
I'm eleventh hour decision Ia
boost thr average individuals
income id\r> another | per cent
Ia almost double the present
rates put the Yield of the IInI>r
ways and means committees new
revenue bill about $4,000. 900
900 today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-11

Mcm."rs wurn,G 20 finish N..
rm@ the bill before u.@a'.uu. T. boz.
been tEv subject of W,,n- n. ar,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Young-Durst
Vows Spoken

THE WEDDING of Barbara
Young and Leslie j. burst took
place quietly early yesterday af-
ternoon at home, with the Rev.
John L. Bearse of St. Clair
Shores Baptist Church reading
the service.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Carl S. Young of North
Gratiot avenue, and the late Mr..
Young. Mrs. Leona burst is the
bridegroom's mother.
The bride wore white taffeta
and a finger tip veil. Her sister
Shirley, who was her only at
tendant, wore blue taffeta. Ches-
ter White was best man.
A wedding dinner for the fam
lilies took place Immediately af-
terward. Present for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Young
and Mrs. Clyde Young, grand
parents and aunt of the bride, of
Galesburg, Ill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Royal Neiehbors
Install Officers

OFFICERS of the Royal
Neighbors, recently reelected
were installed last evening at the
meeting held in Barron hall after
potluck dinner. They are Mrs.
Julia Wolff, oracle; Mrs. Charles
Wood, vice-oracle; Mrs. Rose
Flory, secretary; and Mrs. Will
liam Dusse, treasurer.
Mrs. Daisy Heath, state super
visor, was installing officer in
the ceremonies which were wit
messed by so persons. Miss Ma
thilda Mallast was ceremonial
marshal. The next regular meet
ing will be on Thursday, March
IL.
MIR. AND MRS. WALLACE
GERLACH are entertaining q
group of 16 friends at cocktails
before the Dancing Club party
at Gowanie this evening.
FRED w. MILLER of Hub
bard avenue, who underwent an
appendectomy Saturday night, is
improving rapidly at St. Joseph
hospital. He is manager of the
Mount Clemens Oil Company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13

Tops Quota

CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP
went over the top and then some
in its recent Red Cross War Re-
lief Fund drive, a final report by
the chairman, Mrs. Vernon Ker-
win, reveals today.
Assigned a quota of $500, the
committee by solicitation parties
and donations turned in $388.54
Mrs. Joseph Rabine, who turned
in the highest sum on the Red
Cross Roll Call, again was high
on the War Fund.
The 16 committee members
will gather for potluck luncheon
and cards in st. Louis hall on
Tuesday, when Mrs. Monte Nc
Farlane, executive secretary OF
the Macomb County Red Cross,
will be a guest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Baptist Group Meets
with Mrs. Miller

TWENTY M E M B E r S and
guests were present yesterday at
the monthly meeting of the Bap-
tist Missionary Society, held at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mrs. Laurel Shook presided at
the business meeting; devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Lennie
Fox.
Mrs. Frank Suttle was in
charge of the program, during
which Mrs. ] a m s Nunneley
spoke to the group on Civilian
Defense.
Tea was served at a table fea-
turing patriotic decorations, with
Mrs. Shook presiding. The group
will meet March IL with Mrs.
Carl Starner.
HELEN GEFFERT, loretta
Rieter, Agnes Moritz and Jean
Gribble attended the 14th annu-
al American Beauty Trade Elk
position at the Book Cadillac
Hotel in Detroit on Feb. 9, 10,
and IL.
MRS. A. E. LEE, who will
have leave Sunday for her new
home in Atlanta, Ga, will be q
guest this evening at q dinner
party at the Detroit Athletic
Club given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Wunsch.
MIR. AND MRS. JESS D.
SIMMO MS and small son
Michael, of Armada have moved
into their new home at 48 South
Highland avenue, Mount Glenn
ems.
MRS. NETTIE RUSSELL 20
South avenue, who has been
confined to her home by illness
since early in January is able to
be out this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Girl Reserves
Go to State MeeI

TWO OFFICERS of the local
chapter of Girl Reserves left
this afternoon for Jackson, to at
tend the state conference of the
organization.
They are Margot Breitmeyer,
vice president. and Marjorie
Card, treasurer. Miss Breitmeyer
is acting president of the Mount
Clemens High school branch,
since Nancy Lewark, president,
mpl d her high school
course.
Miss Breitmeyer and M S S
Card will make the trip by spe-
cial coach from Detroit. APP
proximately $50 girls from Mich
igan branches of Girl Reserves
will be present at the confer
ence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Voters League
Meeting Set

THE LEAGUE of Women Vot-
ers is advancing the opening of
the regular meeting next Tues
day afternoon to / o'clock in
order that the two excellent
speakers scheduled on the pro-
gram may be given ample time
Mrs. Harry Malbin, program
chairman, is in charge Of plans.
The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. S. Levine,
on South Wilson boulevard and
the serving of dessert with
which these meetings begin will
take place promptly.
DR.. Garner M. Byington, Di-
rector of the Child Welfare
School of Health and Nutrition,
Detroit Department of Health,
will be the main speaker. His
subject will be Health and
Nutrition"
Miss Marie Pattani, dietitian
at Sigma Gamma Home, who Is
to be an instructor Of newly
organized Red Cross Nutrition
classes and Is q members Of the
Nutritional Defense Council will
talk on Nutrition and Defense"
Following the speakers, Mrs.
Byron Stuck, chairman of the
Macomb County Nutrition COM
mittee of the Red Cross will
take enrollments for the Nutri-
ton classes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Patriotism
is Keynote

MORE THAN 225 persons
were present last evening when
st. Peters Sodality IF Our Lady
held the annual card party in st.
Mary's gymnasium.
Patriotic decorations were
used, and patriotic songs were
sung, with Martin Schwartz at
the piano. Door prizes were won
by Mrs. Gertrude Sudan, Miss
Muriel O'Keefe and Mrs. Laura
Daley.
Among those who were pres
ent were the members of the
Ushers' Club who arrived after
their meeting. Shirley Tyack
was chairman of the party.
MIR. AND MRS. RONALD IR-
VINE of Croswell announce the
birth of a daughter. Beverly
Jeanne, born at $40 o'clock
Wednesday in City Heights
Maternity Hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
WoIcot-Te||er Wedding
Takes Place in Romeo

Clyde Gass of Mount Clemens, an
uncle of the bride, sang 20 Per-
feet Love" Immediately before
Margaret Wurtheimer of Romeo
began the Wedding March.
The bride was gowned in ira
ditional white satin, with square
neck edged in lace, long sleeves,
and full skirt extending into a
long train. A halo of orange
blossoms held the veil of tulle
which fell past the train. Her
c bouquet was gardenias surround
ed by white sweetpeas, snap
dragons and buddlea.
Phyllis Teller, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor
in soft blue taffeta gown made
with sweetheart neckline, short
sleeves and bouffant skirt. She
wore a matching veil, and car
ried pink and white snapdragons
and sweetpeas.
Delphine Shields of Highland
Park and Marilyn Shields of De-
troit were bridesmaids in pale
pink taffeta, made with low
necklines full skirts. They too
wore matching wells and carried
bouquets of pink, yellow and
white carnations, snapdragons
and sweetpeas.
Norman Teller of Romeo was
best man, and seating the guests
were Harvey Wendt of Detroit
and William Alwardt of Wash
ington.
A reception for $50 guests was
held Immediately after the cere-
mony in Mount Vernon Country
Club near Washington, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Teller left
by plane for an Eastern wedding
trip. They will live in Romeo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Patriotic Decorations
Used at Circle Party

PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS
highlighted the dessert-luncheon
meeting of United Workers Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters, held on
Lincoln's Birthday at the home
of Mrs. Harry Diehl, Mrs. Grow
er Fellman was a guest at the
meeting.
Plans were begun for the an
nuol luncheon for members, to
be held in March, with Mrs.
Frank Pringnitz and Mrs. Wylie
Wilkinson in charge.
Mrs. T. j. Calvin, 81 Lincoln
avenue, will entertain the Circle
next.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13

MRS EDWIN SCHWANDT,
1898 Harper avenue, is celebrat-
ing her birthday anniversary to-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13

TWO WELL-KNOWN ROMEO
FAMILIES were united last
evening, when Crystal Wolcott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
j. Wolcott, became the bride Of
Robert Teller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Teller.
The wedding took place at z
o'clock i'm st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Romeo, with the Rev.
C. E. Appel reading the service
before the altar which was bank
ed with palms and white flowers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Luckiest Day!

FRIDAY THE THIR-
TENTH Is their luckiest day,
say the parents of two babies
born this morning at St. JOS
eph's hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Stier of Lenox are be-
ing congratulated on the ar
rival of son, John Lewis,
who has an older brother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen-
baum of 1904 14-Mile road
are the parents Of their first
child, a daughter, Rhealene
Evelyn, and nothing can con-
vince them that Friday the
18th isn't luck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13

DIR. AND MRS. HUooEtG5
SALOT will entertain t1e1f -
per club Sunday evening q tAo1g!
home on Lodewyck avenue.
Af ".
MIR. AND MRS. 0D0n0B
NEELY of New Haven az1noomco'
the arrival of . son, born On
Lincoln's birthday In 81. Jno-I
eph's hospital. His parents havo'
named him Richard Jon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
More Than 200 Attend Annual Card Parry Of ST. Peters Soda

WILLIAM G. WRIGHT, stu
dent at Michigan State Normal
College at 'Ypsilanti. arrived
home yesterday to spend the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Wright, 81 Clinton avenue.
MRS. FRANK j. MILLER, 146
North avenue, entertained a
group Of IL guests last evening,
honoring Mrs. Ernest Matthews.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Rebekahs

REBEKAH DEGREE STAFF
will meet in Barron hall on
Tuesday, Feb. II at 8 o'clock to
practise for initiation, which is
set for Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the same place.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

dades a1emanas que dicen que
las carceles en- elias Sc hallan lie
mas a rebosar, que los detenidos
tienen que esperar meses y mas
meses hasta que puedan empe-
gar a cumplir sus sentencias. No
axisten estadisticas oficiales a.
lemanes sobre ell n1mero de eje-
~cuciones, sentencias de preside,
0 de los que han sido interna-
dos en- campos de concentra-
ci6n. Ell "Libro estadfstico ale
man" permanece en- silencio
comprensible y natural.
Las nuevas leyes fueron pro-
mulgadas en- Ia "Gaceta de Ju-
risprudencia alemanap unos
cuantos dias antes de que Hitler
.pidiera los poderes al Reich
stag. 5Por que necesitaban ser
tan solamente confirmadas por
81 Reichsta? No cabe Ia menor
duda de que lo1que Sc propuso
Hitler fue Ell intimidar a la opo
sici6n en- Alemania. Otra de las
publicadas Sc refiere a la
destituci6n y nombramiento de
funcionarios y demuestra que
de aqui en- adelante ell control
administrative queda absolute
mente en- manos de Gauleiters.
'Esta parte de la maquina politi-
ca habia obrado hasta aqui com
pletamente Independence del
partido, pero ahora Sc la pone
bajo su dictadura. Despues del
discurso de Hitler del 26 de a.
bril-, Sc puede llegar a la conclu-
sion de que ell EXPERIMENT. adj
administrative del Tercer Reich
Sc ha desmoronado. Ell partido,
de cuyo seno naci6 ell Tercer
Reich, queda otra vez Ell 1nico
senior y dueno.
Una mirada a la lista de los
altos funcionarios del partido
muestra que, todos los Gober-
padores, los Gauleiters, y los
Mderes locales asi eomo las
principles figuras de los gnu
pos oficiales, son amigos init
mos de Hitler, amigos de aque
Hos amos entire 1919 y 1928,
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

cuando pertenecian a aque
grupo de asesinos que Sc or
ganizaron en- sociedadee secre
tas. Los Gauleiters que hoy tie
men en- 81 mano ell poder de vi
da 0 muerte sobre sus distri-
tos, eran, hace 20 amos, MEM
bros de las unidades del "Cuer
pc Libre" del cual origin6 el
movimiento de Hitler. Todos
eran asesinos veteranos y de
gran experienced bandidos.
caballeros de industria y espa-
dachines PROFESSIONALS, los
que tenian laesperanza cobb
jada desde 1888, de que una
vez en- ell poder podrian gober
mar y administrar ell nuevo es-
tado con ayuda de los anti
guos funcionarios. Hasta que
la guerra estall6, y aun duran
te los primeros amos de victo-
rias, hub ocierto elemento de
asimilaci6n. Ell ~ejercito, y los
cuerpos jurfdico Y administra-
two encontraron una especie
de "modus vivendi" con sus
nuevos senores. Ell partido y
los funcionarios civiles, las dos
ramas administrative, Sc pisa
ban y doblaban a menudo, pc
70 considerandolo en- su total
las ramas burocraticas, con
una mezcla de miembros del
partido, por supuesto, pudS
en- virtud de su mayor expe-
riencia y educacion superior
afirmarse sobre los aventure-
ros ~pol(ticos recien llegados.
Loss1ltimos suceso sen Alema-
uia significa ell fin de los bur6-
cratas. Els evidente que la opo-
sici6n alemana no solo es SUI
mamente extendida sine que
ha logrado penetrar hasta los
altos funcionarios.
Al mismo tempo vemos que
los Gauleiters de Hitler tienen
completes poderes para des-
truir toda oposici6n. Pueden
gobernar sus districts como los
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
DIVORCIOs Y PIEITOS

Decretos: Doris June Ziets
contra Carl William Ziets; Har
cid Lloyd Sapp contra G. Sapp;
Mary A. Kirby contra Hiram S.
Kirby; Gladys Knight Gay con-
ira June Berry Gay; Lloyd S.
Douglas contra Blanche Dufor-
est Douglas.
Nuevas demandas: Carlos Ln
friu contra Hortensia Lufriu;
Howard H. Stevenson contra E
dith Stevenson; Ellen Hutchin-
son Muslenberg contra William
T. Muhlenberg; Wilmore Fish
er Giddens Addie Lou Giddens;
Callie Mae Norris contra Ed
ward L. Norris; Ana B. Weeks,
contra George Weeks; Emma
Stevenson contra Edward Ste
venson.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25
Eel derecho es TODD aquello que sirve al Estado"
" las cabezas caeran......"
POR WALTER TSCHUPPIK

do hasta borrar los Gltimos YES
tigios que quedaban de la impair
cialidad judicial. va dijo en- la
parte pertinente de su discur-
so que hallaba que los jueces e.
ran demasiado benignos. Quie-
re y exige penas mas duras a
fin de amedrentar la oposici6n
creciente. Hitler cree que con e.
jecuciones y medidas drasticas
per ell estilo podra continuar Ia
guerra.
Made puede dec :, NJ por aso-
mo, que durante los nueve amos
de Nacional SociaIismo la justi-
tia alemana Sc haya mostrado
alberta a los sentimientos hui
m~anitarios. No hay ning1n pc
rfodo de la historic alemana en-
que Sc hayan e~ntregado tantos
hombres y mujeres a manos del
verdugo. Ell principle supreme
en- la ley Nacional Socialista-
"Ef derecho es aquello que sir
We al estado"-ha obligado a los
jueces a pronunciar s~entencias
feroces y crueles. ST Hitler Sc
cree obligado a censurar estos
jueces debe ser porque ellos mis-
mos temen ell resultado de su
propia ~justicia; Sc dan perfec-
ia cuenta de la inutilidad de es-
tas continues sentencias en- ma
sa. Hay noticias de varias ciu-
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

la guerra, Sc da cuenta de que
Sc lie estuvo engahando mise
rablemente por meses y mas
meses, incluyendo los cmuni-
cados del Alto Mando.
Hitler ha vuelto, pues, por
dltimo a la maxima que, aun
antes de llegar al poder habia
citado siempre como esencial
para la sabiduria politica; "Y
las cabezas caeran....." Els la
mejor manera de perder la
guerra, y la estrapitosa procla
ma p1blica de este principle
demuestra que Sc ha levanta-
do ell telon parcel 1ltimo acto
de la tragedia hitlerista.
La gaceta., 1942-08-25

WASHINGTON. - Adolfo
Hitler es I'm cruel Y maligno
enemigo de la humanidad, ex-
presa ell pastor Niemoeller, en-
I'm mensaje personal al mundo
por intermedio del DR.. Stein,
desde ell terrible campo de con-
contraction de Sachsenhausen.
FL DR.. Stein, quien recientemente
escape hacia los Estados Unidos,
pas0 cerca de tres amos en- ell campo
de concentration con ell pastor Me
moeller. Algunas de las cosas que
s%ucedieron en- S lugar son dema-
siado atroces para ser descritas,
refiere el DR.. Stein, y agrega que,
bajo la ferula de Hitler, la civiliza-
cion ha sido inmolada, la religion
perseguida y la justicia reducida a
la caprichosa fantasia de un indivi-
duo que nc tiene la menor conside-
racion por los derechos de ningun
ser humane.
Matanza de Millares de PersOnas
Cuenta Ell DR.. Stein que millares
de infelices han recibido la muerte,
va e ante ell pelot6n de ejecuci6n 0.
en- la horca, Y que poblaciones ente-
a han sido %arrasadas bajo ell de-
s~enfrenado regimen de Hitler, espe-
eialmente en- los lugares donde to-
davia sc sueha con un vestigio de.
libertad Y ~justicia.
FL pastor Niemoeller encarg6 al
DIR. Stein que transmitiera al mum
do ell siguiente mensaje:
"Revele al mundo, a todos los
pueblos del orbe, por medic de todas
las personas que pueda encontrar,
que Hitler es ell enemigo de la
humanidad."
Explica ell DR.. Stein que Ell DR..
Niemoeller pudo penetrar ia mente
malevola de Herr Hitler" Agrega
que, ante ans exhortaci6n personal
de Niemoeller, ell Fhuerer Sc neg6I
a cumplir las promesas de hbertad
religiosa que hizo en- 1888.
La Respuesta del Pastor
FL DIR. Stein cita la OCCASION en-
que el canciller nazi pregunt6 a.