davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Tilt Should be
Top Contest of
Season in City
Game Will Close
Michigan Normal
Schedule

The Michigan Normal basketball
team wants revenge.
And the Hurons expect to obtain
il Thursday night when they meet
University of Detroit at Ypsilanti
High School gymnasium.
Shaded by Detroit, 1921 earlier
this year. the Hurons plan TO re-
verse the decision in what should
prove TO be the top cage contest
staged in Ypsilanti this season.
The game, incidentally. will close
the Michigan Normal schedule.
Starting time is 1880 p. m.
Although Charley O'Brlen, Titan
captain. broke his leg last Satur.
day, Detroit still rates as one of
the best teams in the state The
Titans have won l2 out Of II
games. their most notable victories
having been scored over Harvard,
Nebraska, Marquette. Michigan
State and Wayne.
Despite Detroit's more impress
sive record, the Hurons probably
rate a slight edge in this game be-
cause of "a O'Brien's absence
from the Titan lineup, and (2) the
intense desire OF the Stitesmen to
beat a team which they felt they
should have defeated in their first
meeting this year.
The Michigan. Normal team today
is the most improved college outfit
in Michigan. After a poor start,
the Hurons have recovered to win
eight out of their last nine games.
They humbled Alma College, 5l-41,
in their last start Saturday night
at Olympia.
Coach Ray Sites has nominated
Charles Sampler. Ed Gilday, How
ard Messenger Fritz BENEFITS and
Johnny Shada to the Michigan Nor
NAL starting lineup. BENEFITS, Ed
kontry and Charles Oxley will con-
clude their collegiate careers with
this game. Kontry is certain to en-
ter the clash in a relief capacity.
Detroit starters will include John
Biringer, Bob Brice, Joe Nader.
Art Stolkey and-proba bly-Phil
Haweeli. Lloyd Brazil, Titan
coach. may plug the gap left by
O'Brien by using Vince Burns at
forward. but Haweeli seems to have
the inside track on the job.
Because Detroit plays aggressive
ly at all times, a rough-and-tumble
game in which many fouls will be
called is in prospect. The Titans
rely to a great extent on close
guarding tactics to prevent their
foes from rolling up points.
The same officials who worked
the Michigan Normal-Detroit game
at Ferndale two weeks ago. Eddie
Powers and owen Stemmelen. will
control Thursdays argument.
The encounter between Michigan
Normal reserves and Detroit fresh
men which was to have followed
the feature game. has been can
celled. A crowd OF several thou
sand spectators is expected to lam
the Ypsilanti High gymnasium to
watch the conflict.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Harriet Boy Scouts Engage
in Project For Service Men

At the regular meeting of Boy
Scouts OF Troop at Harriet
School Tuesday night names of
local colored soldiers were assigned
10 members of the troop. The Boy
Scouts will contact the families
OF the men and will write to the
men. Troop 8 is one OF the first
colored troops to instigate the
plan.
Scout Richard Benom will writs
TO Soldier Leander Freeman; Tho
mas Lucas 10 David Harris. Russell
Van Slyke to Elijah Russell, Jr.;
James Davis TO Jesse White: Ray
Hall TO Jack Williams; Clarence
Williams TO Willie Williams; and
Dunbar Clay to Harold Robinson.
From Z 10 1880 there were group
games in the gymnasium. The
meeting then opened with Harry
Williams leading in the Scout oath
and Egbert Henry giving the Scout
laws. The meeting was turned over
10 the advancement committee.
James Davis leading the first class
work. Leonard Henson, second
class and Santee Brockman, ten
derfoot. Several requirements
were passed by the tenderfoot
Scouts. These included knots, Fred
Sullivan Thomas Thompson. and
Harry Williams. oath and motto.
Paul Byrd. John Easley. and Law
renee Perry. Lawrence Perry also
registered with the troop.
There were II Scouts and three
officials. Scoutmaster Eugene Beat.
~, Assistant Scoutmaster Brock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25

man and Junior Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Henson, present.
The meeting was closed with the
scoutmaster's benediction given by
Egbert Henry.
Work on Advancement
Plans for the court OF honor April
Z and advancement activities occu-
pied Boy Scouts OF Troop 7 st
Woodruff School Tuesday night.
The tenderfoot patrol worked
with Assistant Scoutmaster Eugene
Mitchell, the second class group
with Scoutmaster Floyd Smith on
semaphor, the nrst class with La
vern Moore on first aid, and the
merit badge group with Committee
man John Cline on the oivics merit
badge.
The next court OF honor will be
at Woodruff School in celebration
OF the 20th anniversary OF the
founding OF the troop. Tribute
will be paid to former mem bers
Of the troop who are now in re-
sponsible positions or who are serv-
ing in the armed forces.
Neighborhood Commissioner
Paul Clay was a visitor at the
meeting.
After the meeting there was &
basketball game in the gymnasium
with members Of the DeMolay team
who had expected to play the Dear
born DeMolays. The Dearborn
team was unable TO come.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Ypsilanti High School Cage
Team to Close Season Tonight

Ypsilanti High School cagers will
close their regular season tonight
against River Rouge High School
on the home court
The Warrior record thus far
stands eight victories as against
five defeats, and-one Of those de-
feats was suffered at the hands of
the River Rouge aggregation.
At present. Ecorse holds topmost
position, with River Rouge, Dear
born. and Ypsi vying for second
place honors in the Twin Valley
League.
On January % Of this season,
the locals dropped 62-35 encounter
TO the Panther quintet.
However. this game was played
on a much smaller court than the
Braves are accustomed to. and was
played when the team was rather
off-balance.
The locals were completely with
out the help OF Bill Hughes, senior
center, who, for the first time, did
not even don a uniform.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
A Maid In Manhattan

And again, as with Roy Leonard,
Susan had strong urge TO tell the
truth just as she had wanted to
blurt out to Roy how she had made
herself what she felt the Dainty
Diana Diaries wanted, she now was
tempted to do the same thing with
Mr.. Jones. 1t was awful, having two
men be 50 kind and generous, when
deep down in her heart she knew
she was a fake.
She glanced at the man beside
her, saw his kindly face, the friend
ly look in his brown eyes, and
knew she could not disillusion him.
Never. Just as long as she was in
New York, she must go on being
the typical farmers daughter. She
mustn't let Daniel Van Vert Jones
find out that she was only trying to
be what he thought typical farm
er's daughter ought TO be. But the
realization that she might have a
career In radio did fill her with a
certain sense Of excitement, In spite
Of the fact that she realized also
that Mr.. Jones was Offering to help
the typical farmers daughter have
such a career. and not the Susan
Farmer who actually existed. But
there she was, getting all confused
again
II think you're simply adorable,
Mr.. Jones'" she said, TO want 10
help little me-even II IL Is because
you'd feel you we're helping Maudie,
and"
IT'S not that altogether" Mr..
Jones cut N. Il want TO help you,
too, Susan. think you're a mighty
sweet and wholesome girl, and
well, think I'd want to help you
even II there had never been a
Maudie."
Thank you" said Susan. ~You
are one Of the incest men / have
ever known"
You're pretty nice yourself, my
DEAR said Mr.. Jones. patting Su-
sans hand. And you will let me
help you. won't you. II you decide
to have a career, or II there's any,
thing else in the world you want
very badly?"
Yes. l WILL" said Susan. But
but"
What Is II, my dear?"
Mrs. Jones"
Mrs. Jones? What about herr"
Il mean, she's your wife, and she
might not understand"
"She doesn't have to know"
But that wouldn't be right"
Mrs. Jones and feel differently
about lots Of things" Mr.. Jones ex-
planned. This is a matter which
lies Just between the two Of US
and need not bother you. my dear"
He sped up the car. Think over all
that I've said to you and don't hes
itate TO talk frankly with me, when
you feel you wish 10 do So"
"All right, Mr. Jones'" Susan
said Anyway, ! shall never, never
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE


But SUSAN didn't understand
iust what Mr.. Jones meant Not
quite. anyway. And for q moment
she was swept by feeling Of COM
plete confusion The real Susan
Farmer, Of Ardendale, and this Su-
san Farmer. who had won the
Dainty Diana Diaries contest, were
all mixed up. 1t almost frightened
her, the odd feeling Of being two
people in one. She knew that Mr..
Jones was talking TO the sunbon-
neted. gingham-clad prize winner,
but she was trying TO understand
him as the real Susan Farmer.
For years" Mr. Jones went on,
I've felt that didn't do right by
Maudie, and II has troubled me
troubled me many times. I've felt
that l owe her something-and
have wanted TO make restitution.
And that's where you come in"
"Oh. / see, said Susan, you
want to do something nice for little
me-something you might have
done for Maudie."
Exactly" said Mr.. Jones bright
ly. Il failed Maudie, and I want
70 make Il up in some way. And II
occurred to me that / might be a
help to you, help you with your
plans"
with the farm ?"
Yes, or in some other way, II
you prefer. / might even help you
have career, II you preferred that,
although I should hate TO see you
desert the farm, and become Just
another-well, career woman"
Goodness" said Susan, what
sort OF a career could an inexperi-
enced girl like little me have?"
There's the radio"
"ME-on radio?"
why not7 Other small-toun
girls have made good. Take Kate
Smith. for instance. and a number
Of other southern girls l could
mention. Besides. the radio people
liked your voice. You heard them
say that. yourself"
Eyes. did" said Susan. She was
thoughtful for a moment. II won
der If I COULD make good on the
air"
Il think you could make good in
anything you attempted" said Mr..
Jones. ION the farm-on the air
anywhere.
"And you'd he willing TO help
me7"
Il would"
"But-how
My word means a lot in the
radio world" said Mr.. Jones. II
have sponsored a number Of pro-
grams. l have influence. l might
be In a position to establish you on
a program in which have a hand.
Such things HAVE been done, you
know"
YES" said Susan. 'T-I-know."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Furniture Men
in First Place

After a neck-and-neck race OF sew
eral weeks Landy's at last have an
undisputed hold on first place In
City League basketball standings.
The Merchants led 1913 at half
time, but Landy's cut loose with
their full power in the second half,
scoring 81 points against the ten
points scored by Merchants.
Harold Goodman tailed for II
points to lead both teams. John
Barnes followed with 10 and Bass
OF Merchants with nine.
Fouling was exceedingly plenti-
full with a total OF 80 fouls called,
IS against the Merchants and IL
against Landy's.
Farm Bureau won their game on
a forfeit, when Bella Vista failed
to produce a team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25

Proof OF the fact that Rouge pos
sesser great power, is the fact that
they came within one point of down
ing Ecorse. who is at present unde-
feated in T.V.A.A. competition.
Now. the Warriors have Hughes
back in shape, but are without the
assistance of Dick Schaab.
Hughes will probably start at
center. with Hibbard occupying the
forward spot vacated by Schaab,
and Harmon, Strang and Palmer
completing the probable staring line
~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25

WESTINGHOUSE Plans Of
American lend-lease authorities to
provide materials to build up NUM-
tons and tire plants in Australia,
India and South Africa we're dis
closed here along with the revela-
ton that an airplane ferry route
had been established to fly aircraft
directly to the war theater in the
Southern Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25

Tuesdays Results
Farm Bureau 2, Bella Vista o (for-
feiD.
Landy's a.. Merchants IS.
Mondays Games
S:OO-Bella Vista VS.. Central Spe.
cialty.
S:15'-Farm Bureau VS.. Mcclure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Bob Phipps Runs
Fast Half Mile

The fastest half-mile time ever
turned in by a Michigan Normal
freshman. 5000 by Abe Rosenkranz
in 1884. was Appropriated by slen-
der Bob Phipps in the dual meet
between Michigan Normal track
class and Wayne University fresh
men.
Phipps skipped through the $50
yards in 2:03.4 although he had run
4 fast mile earlier in the meet. He
was clicked in 1884 in the longer
event. The freshman mile record Is
i:33.3, set by Tom Quinn four years
ago. Phipps prepped at Detroit
Southeastern High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Huron Team Will Seek Revenge From Detroit Quintet
Dousing in Prospect

4 dousing under the showers
lies In store for Ray Sites.
Michigan Normal basketball
coach. If his team defeats Uni
versity OF Detroit here Thurs
day.
After several OF his players
had jokingly threatened to push
him into the showers following
a victory. Sites announced Tues
day he was willing to take such
punishment" even though he
will be wearing his best suit at
the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
TO BOOST KELLY

CharlevoiN Feb. 25-Republican
leaders of Charlevoix County have
initiated campaign for nomina-
ton OF Harry F. Kelly. secretary of
state, for governor at the 1912 pri-
mary election. A Kelly-for-Gover-
nor Club has been organized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
SCHOOL BURNS

Battle Creek, Feb. 25-Damage
was estimated between $4,000 and
$4,000 when the Newton School.
just outside the city limits, was
partially destroyed by fire. The
school itself was overcrowded. but
property owners Of the district had
voted down proposals to expand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
SINGER SUCCUM BS

Croswell, Feb. 25-Funeral SER
vices will be Thursday for Paul
Straffon, so, who sang in the Meth
odist Church choir for more than
55 years and was a member OF the
widely-known Straffon brothers
quartet. He died in his home Tues
day following a heart attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
ARCHITECT SENTENCED

Adrian. Feb. 25-A one to IA year
term was imposed on Allen +.
Smith, 80. Detroit architect who
has been employed in Adrian, Tues
day for forgery. He was charged
with forging a $50 check.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Bowling Scores
Packers

A. Coxford 45l, F.. Kindshoyen
427. E Hutchins sos. NJ. Hufnagle
1888, +. Kindshoven 46s, Totals 1852,
1873. 75i-2232.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Sports Calendar
THUR SDAV
Basketball

Michigan Normal We. University
OF Detroit. Y. II. s. gym. 1880 y.
m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Moore's

schaifer $40, Nelson 3se. Battele
All. Greenstreet (sub) 396. Wisbin
i36. Handicap $50, Totals Ill, 40,
Ss7-2l3s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
HOUSE LEAGUE
k1Na.rA

HOUSE LEAGUE
(Riversidc Alleys
Cunninsham's
Herbst 593. L'AmoreauX 5S7, Con
molly 479. Yohn 525. Harner 5ll,
handicap "a; totals, $50, 953. $50.
2699.
oliver Bar
Lambert 5l7. Sinkule SIS. Meyers
462. Jones $40. Stein 49l; total.
S6S, SSl, s04. 1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Motor State
Shaefer

Stewart 404. West AIS. Connolly
i34. Wales 1896. Crouch. (av) 4sS,
Totals 1924. 6S4. 730-213s.
Cities Service
Max PSI. Cole 367. Greenman 463,
Lidke 4l2. Corbeille 394, Handicap
IS Totals us, 595. 646-l959.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE
Standings


Bates 435. Vanderlind 42s,
Schwall $50, Hubbard 207, Campbell
$50, Handicap los, Totals 621, 675,
i2l-1923.
Motor State
James 356. O'Hara 369. Whitmire
$50, Wolters 36S. Kuster 422. Totals
s2S. 675. 642-1si5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25

Steichers
Livingston 552. Pierson 495.
Streicher Sr. 474. Streicher Jr. SIS,
Harris $50. handicap S. totals. SAB,
SCI, 9S7, 1861.
Schaefer Hdwe.
S. Wales (av) $40. Wendt sos,
Koch 555. Zeigler 459 Leabu 553;
totals, $50. SIS. 712, 1850.
Singer
Franklin (av) 579. Hubcher 5S5,
Max SIS. McCollum (ay.) 537, Hall
SIS; totals. $50. 945, 952 2s27.
Hasb
Schreiner 49s. c. Smith sos, H.
Stoll 49l, D. Franklin j41, School
master SCI. handicap 1856 totals,
s43, 96s, 943. 2752.
Beer Cooler
S. Roll 547. T. Smith 564. L. Erie
wine sos. j. Stewart 525. H. FOWL.
er $50; totals, $50, s34, 9l7, 27S3.
American Legion
H. Smith SIS p. Hayward SIP,
C. Kuster $50, Tunniclitf 1876. B.
Schrepper 52s, handicap IA: to-
tails, s45. $50. 947. 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-25
Cities Service
Sally Sheer

Franklin All, Collier S9S. william
son 375, Anders (av) APO, R "a SIS,
Totals 697, III. 714-212s.
Sally Sheer
Hall 457, Everard S73. Worden S7S.
Wendt 361, Cameron 400, Handicap
!. Totals 654. SIS. 642-l979.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
LAS ENMIENDAS A LA
CONSTITUTION DEL ES-
TADO DE FLORIDA

En- las elecciones efectuadas
aver en- ell estadO de Florida,
ell pueblo parece haber apro-
bado las enmiendas sobre Ell
impuesto a la gasolina; la Co.
mission de Pesca en- Aqua Dull
ce; la Rapida Enmienda a la
Constitution; la Comisi6n de
Pesca en- aqua salada; la cleo
ci6n directa de los jueces de la
Corte del Circuito, y la relacio
NADIA con la election de Conf
sionados en- ell condado de
Dade.
Los escrutinios son desfavo
rabies para las enmiendas
creando dos nuevos distritos Sc
natoriales; la del "atraco" a
los jornales y sueldos de los
pobres, y la de exencion de
cOntribuciones.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
UNA CARTA
Los sueldos infimos

Para complacer a un subs
criptor, ell Sr. Pedro Martinez,
publicamos la carta que sigue:
ebay hombres en- ~nuestros
sanatorios y hospitales, senior
director, que trabajan largas
horas y ganan infimos sueldos.
"GNo seria possible, apretan
do un POGO mas, aumentar a
esos leales servidores los suel-
dos que reciben?
"Algunos, segdn tengo en-
tendido, en- estoS tiempos de
altos jornales y elevado nivel
de vida, nj siquiera ganan $40
al mes.
"Haga listed algo, senior di-
rector, por esa buena genie"
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
" Menosprecio oIemdn por los svdameEicanos"'

WESTINGHOUSE menosprecio que les
inspiran los sudamericanos a los ciudadanos
alemanes data va de hace un siglo.
Hitler, POGO despu6s de que los nazistas tomaran
las riendas del gobierno en- Alemania, decfa con tono
lactancioso a su lugarteniente de entonces, Herman
Rauschnig:
"Crearemos en- ell Brasil una Nueva Alemania. En-
aquel pals obtendremos TODD 10 que necesitamos."
Este ~fantastico plan de Hitler ha sido expuesto
recientemente por ell citado Herr Rauschnig en- su
libro titulado LA Revolution del Nihilismo."
En- 1843 ell doctor ]. E. Wappaus escribfa en- su
obra LAS .Republicas de Sur America" publicada en-
Leipzig, Alemania:
"Generalotes sin gloria, Legislatures faltos de inteH-
gencia, amigos del pueblo desprovistos de caracter.
estas son las personalidades que mas Sc destacan en-
La vida p1blics de aquellas rep1blicas."
Autor PrOlifco
81 DR.. Wappaus, quien fue en- un tempo catedratico
de la Universidad de Gottingen, es autor de muchas
obras clasicas sobre geografia, las cuales han servido
como referencis a sus sucesores pangermanistas y
ge6grafos alemanes.
LA Colonization de la Region Oriental de Surname
RIGA, con Relacion Especial al Germanismo," era ell
tema de una publication del DR.. Alfredo Funke en-
1908.
"Los apacibles brasilenos, vfctimas de su innata
pereza, son totalmente ~incapaces de dedicarse a cual-
quier tarea que requiera un esfuerzo continue" de-
claraba ell DR.. Funke. "Careciendo en- absolute de
lealtad, indignos de c~onfianza en- los negocios o en-
sus relaciones personales, frecuentemente descendien-
ties de negros e indios, adictos a los vicios y a la dist
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
E
DE LA COMISION INTER
AMERICANA DE DEFEN-
SA POLITICA

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 4.-Di
cese que ell presidente Roose-
welt ha mandado una nueva
invitaci6n a Don Juan Antonio
Rios, presidente de Chile. pa
ra que visite a E,tados UnidOs.
Aver, en- Monteideo, apesar
de las objecciones del delega
do chileno, ell Comite Irter-A-
mericano de Defensa Politica
del Hemisferio aprob6, por 5
votos contra /, publican un me
morandum de Washington re-
lacionado con un gcupo de es-
pias que ha mandado impor-
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
SIGUE EN- HUELGA LA FA-
ERICA DE HAV-A-TAMPA

Los obreros de las maquinas
de la fabrica Hav-a-Tampa 81
guen en- huelga.
I'm delegado del gobierno es
til en- camino Y tratara de solu
cionar ell conflicto.
La firma esta dispuesta a
conceder un aumento en- los
jornales, pero sin permiso del
gobierno no puede hacerlo.
Todos los sueldos Y j~ornales
estan "congelados" y sujetos a
la autoridad del Estabilizador
Mr.. Byrnes.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
DOS TAMPENOS FIGURAN
ENTIRE LOS DESAPARECI
DOS

La Secretaria de Marina, en-
una lista de hcmbreS desapa-
cidos en- acci6n durante ell Pc
riodo de agosto 2 a octubre 81,
incluye los nombres de Russell
B. Flippen y Nolan Eugene
Fleming, de esta ciudad.
Fleming era photo de la ma
rina mercante y Flippen car
pinterO.
La esposa del photo no ha
podido ser localizada y la ia
militia de Flippen reside en- ell
6315 de la avenida Edward.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04
MATRTMONIOS

George Collins, %, Y Geneva
Proctor, %; Frank P. Gatteri,
80, Y Edna Kent McCOrd, So;
Elmer sutton, %, y June Nc
Donald, %; Dalbart L. Baker,
%, y J~acqudina Day, q; Irene
S. Leu~. q, Y Georgia Doug
las. %; Leslie Alya Cooper. 49,
v Sara Paula Whitehead, l6;
Edward S. Ventress, 20, y Sue
Cross, %; Frank Stanley &C.
jewski, 25, y Marjorie Amelia
Sauls, 81; Jack G. Renaud, %,
V Nadine Presley, %.
La gaceta., 1942-11-04

mente a prestar su apoyo al preten-
dido "Nuevo Orden" de Hitler. FL
aludido plan %pretendia NADIA menos
que ell establecimiento de proc6nsu-
les asignados con la mission especial
de ejercer un verdadero vasallaje
sobre los brasilenos, ordenar la ex-
portacion de materias primas, pro-
ductos a~gricolas y demas r~ecursos a
Alemania, incorporando al mismo
tempo sus Industries a las del
Reich. En- resumidas cuentas, la
pretendida raza superior nazista Sc
encargaria bien pronto de postergar
a la orgullosa y pr6spera naci6n
basilena a la categoria de estado
feudal.
Adolfo Hitler dijo en- su "Mein
Kampf," a proposito de la subyuga-
ci6n de las razas in~feriores:
"Asi como Ell hombre, sin la ayuda
de varios animales que supo domes-
ticar, no hubiese llegado nunca a Ia
era de progreso tecnico que hoy dia
lie permite %proseguir adelante sin
ell concurso de esos mismOs ANNA
les, asi tambien ell ario no hubiera
podido encaminarse hacia su cultura
posterior, 81 no lie hubiese sido posi-
BILE servirse de los hombres perte-
necientes a razas inferiores. Du-
rante miles de amos fue menester
que ell caballo sirviera al hombre V
que lie ayudara a co%nstruir los fun
damentos del desarrollo que ha al
canzado Y que lie permite ahora,
gracias al vehfculo a motor, pasar
por alto los s~ervicios de un animal
que un tempo lie fue indispensable"
Richard Walter Dare, ex minis
tro nazi de agricultural, ~refritndose
a todos los pueblos "inferiores," de-
clar6 con mayor enfasis aun:
RestablecimientO del Feudalismo
"Todas las tierras V propiedades
industriales de individuos que no son
de origen aleman seran confscadas
sin exception alguna Y distribuidas,
ante toGo, entire los legitimos MEM
bros del partido Y entire los soldados
que por su bravura hayan merecido
honores en- la presente guerra. De
.esta manera Sc creara una nueva
aristocracia de potentados alema-
mes. A esta ~aristocracia lie seran
asignados como esclavos de su pro-
piedad, todos los desposeidos que
no son nacionales alemanes. Ojala
no Sc lie de un sentido ret6rico a la
palabra esclavo; la idea que noso-
tros tenemos en- la mente es la de
una forma moderna de La esclavitud
medieval"
e. Brasil va ha dado la respuesta
oportuna a las amenazas err su con-
ira con su declaration de guerra a
Alemania e Italia, ell % de agosto.