davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. SHALL WE TELL THEM?
o "STRENGTH THROUGH JOY"
Q FOR THE FUEHRER"
Q PURITY OF RACE"

Shall we tell them?
But how can we, tell American chill
dren?
Fill their minds with unutterable
filth and hates
AS would be necessary to explain
what Hitler ch-devilS-
Are doing to the German youth-the
Hitler Jugend?
Calling it Strength through Joy
Breeding Il race of fanatical Jani.
ZarieS-
Injecting into them lust for killing
FOR the Fuehrer"-
Smashing civilizations traditions
and safeguards
Associated with free and joyful lives
of children
Training into them habits and in
StinctS of cruelty
Making mutual torture prelude t
battle-hardening-
Setting up Schickelgruber in chill
dren'S minds as God
Erecting life's goal as killing anC
dying for Adloph Hitler
While girls are only taught tina
their business is to breed.
X X x
Who is going to take on that job
stand the horrors
OF NaZi ideology, as to the children
place in this New Order?
Who would even dare, in face o
Americas apathy today
TO begin telling that story, to Amer
lean public opinion?
You can hardly make grown mel
and women face the facts
They don't like to think about sucl
| things
Try to make them believe that thi
educational program
Is actually in existence, and ha
been for years
That IIitler's degenerate mind ha
| set IL pattern
Which he claims will change civil
Zation-
For thousand years"
x X X
1t is not a matter of religion
merely
Which is logically under Nazi con
demnation--
Because religious teachers, parents
believers
Must refuse to accept these heinou
precepts and practices
Which are basic corner stones o
Hitler Jugend programs
Which aim ut destruction of commO
decency--
For young men and women, as W
have understood its meaning
Camping on your minds, as hol
obligations
Concepts of life, of living, of objec
tiveS in "ScrVice"--
Habits of mind, bare bcaStly pra'
ticcS and uses of bodies
Which centuries of cleaner tcachin
and social dccency-
Had almost driven into dark corner
| bi DdIDdIlt memories.
These youth, thuS bred and trained
Hitler is unIooSing on the clca
pages of history
Sending them as yeritabe milital
missionaries
FanatiCal in devotion to ideas in
planted through their years
Ready To die for this horrible thin.
thc only ideal they have
Doing it in the name of purity {
Race"
Unless this war gets stopped With
months
our children will have to know Il
meaning and name-
OF this poison, which Nazi prop;
gamda, preceded by dive bombrrS-
Will surely SOW broadcast on cart
as he has now in occupied Europe
Sapping very foundations of VIII;
fathers and mothers treasure
} Washing out color, meaning az
: force from all family life.
> X X x
What is the answer?
Right now, the only answer
force
I American planes, ships, tanks, gun
bombs
Delivered, where they will count f
) the most
, Not tomorrow not next week
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
. COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

y labor conference held at Wash
ington early in the year has received
little notice, despite it's Importance and
| significance. 1t was the meeting of rep
| reSentatives of the International Trans
| port Workers Federation and the Sea-
farers' International Union, American
Federation of Labor affiliate.
Unity Of the workers of America and
other continents took a mighty forward
stride and cooperation between the
maritime nations of the democratic
countries now engaged in the war was
virtually assured by the meeting, the
| Transport Workers Federation says.
Significance of the meeting and ne
gotiationS was pointed out in Il joint
statement issued by the American Of
fees of the transport workers and the
AE'L union.
The statement comments as follows,
in part:
The negotiations, called for the pur-
pose of seeking closer relations and Il
better understanding between the
American Seamen and the allied sea-
mems unions affiliated with the ITI'
found all participants in full accord
with regard to measures to secure al
lied victory and to preserve the indie
pendence of bona fide trade unions and
their recognition as bargaining agents
Civilization of the SIU with the ITF
was regarded by the conferees as q
principal factor in making interna
tiOnal labor collaboration effective an,
lasting. The spokesman of the SIU
voiced their desire for afliliation at the
earliest possible moment and pledged
themselves to place the matter befor,
the SIU membership for consideration
and final decision.
The ITF representatives recalled
with satisfaction the farSighted po
sition of the SIU during the present
war and the unfaltering allegiance OF
its officers and members to the cauS,
of allied victory. Shortly after the en-
actment of the Lend-LeaSe bill ant
long before the Nazi invasion of SOvie
Russia, the SlU went on record urging
its membership to man ships for the
Red Sea and Suez Canal zones in order
to furnish the allied fighting force:
with tools and weapons from tn,
American arsenal of democracy"
X X X
The conference, the joint statemen
says, was unanimous in its desire It
maintain and strengthen the martm,
unions of Norway, Denmark and tn,
other invaded countries which are nov
operating in Great Britain and tn,
United States. Full assistance and {
relentless fight against all efforts an,
tendencies to disrupt these organiZa
tions was pledged.
Questions of employment and mem
berShip utilization of allied seamen il
the United States were also exhaus
lively discussed.
Immediate war and postwar prob
lens of shipping and transportation
among them safety measures, etc
were the subject of Il preliminary dis
CIlSSoA which found the STU SpOkes
men in complete accord with the view
of the ITl' the statement added. Tn
, irF is formulating Il program q
action and demands for the war an
: postwar era, and it was suggested tha
the iTF consult with the SIU after tn
Iattcr'S utilization, with view q
bringing about uniformity of views. A.
, international conference will be calle
after alliliation of the SIU with tn
Y lTl' for the purpose of discussing thes
and other problems.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
w l S D O M

People are never so near play
ing the fool as when they think
themselves wise. - Lady Mary
WOrtIey MOntagu.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19

PresdentJames NJ. Duffy p O. Box East Liyerpoo Ohio
Wheaey Street National
Bank Building, Trenton, New Jersey.
Prcsdentrank HULL Gill Pahc BlVd
Park Calf $500
Third Saven, Mills, Liverpool
Zmme 045 Ohio Avenue Trenton
Jersey.
Fifth Meose Avenue Trenton
New
Sixth Monroe Street. East Liver
pool,
PresidenChares 6 East Virginia Avenue
Ohio
Eighth Chadwick, Newell. West
Virginia
Secretary McGivray Box 6. East Liver
Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING C0MMITTEE AVE-,
DALE FRED SUTTERIIN JAMES TURNER
/. MHEATLEY. VIM H. YOUNG EDWARD SEYflERl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-28
4l6uH ire tie OHe
NJ NDElAiDE HUMPHREYS =
NMnN FOR Ao hH4nrnE BY 1Nrs. PRESS ,woc-oY=
NH.-LEN Eok " hyI-Agtn IY cENrRAL pkess AssoclAr1oI.
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS


S'PP'iS' cIi1@i'!S th'.r sharp, high
,'1'''" t'H'+'', had Gied away, Iib-
oS s0'"' III hefe-JlISt IN case
20" W SoS'eiI. foF Tommy,
,''' H"i.N u''"n once more IN d
I''p ','''i' also had sunk INTO a
''Sp '''V'iV''
''ie 'o"'" nave blt'en back the
"u''%, O. .o''I as 'IeS Hdu Slpped
aus VI G'U ''o, wan, MN 10 thlnk
.r.r ''' so''''I
Tie ea;a oof ,or,.
eartl,, ~ W.. ~
cir, ism .bno ,s o 1o''.e
nreftv co ~r+,iroor+ ,o y,,a
luctv IN ha,.a .,,.E rf.o ai,i, tar.
with TfhLv r., gnro ai,5 ~ .>r
Won" '''
ooh veabw Tihh,, dro,,.1
taiiup N.ra,s n~,orTar anI
- nbI, 50 ~, ,',i1' ha,I p''."
a,v ot s,,nn,ass.J ,,nanirae Clo
Tommy ros-iAi- ha not .tTnni19 ~
tbInl. ia. ..,, .,.a,
lovely fac, led. an ,.as In,,a,,, Zoo
That .h. ~,tolroon+ h,
she knew .rouoh n eat+or Wv,
Nc0-njce ones like Ton,,n, osehn
mad said befora-wora ca,tainl,,
oullible She had raeoIvaa "a loa1
Tommy from o.a+ting b,,. ha,Ini,t
she So she added eRrav.dIv ~yo,,
must remember Tommy thot al,
that oIiitere i rot aoldon
or Tow
thot c,3rI- '',I, ml,'a ~" IIIe''i ny
GiG loat, nr,.10I 1" '' '''''y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-28

b.o,,o, ,,s,. ~ IT,, ,,..
,n,s +,'. - 80, 49,.
oorr,1sinnc nh att-
NV, riaht ho7 ear %
down TO the same breath as heioht
or pulled through a needless eve to
a scarecroW's tan thinness
They shrieked on the dins Tih.
bv's hands clutching Tommv's Ia
pels. her head hurind IN his ehou,-
der; thev ran into one another in
the toy automobiles. locking bump-
ers. They stuffed themselves until
they were near to burstino with no,
and peanuts and queer connections
rspun from Q and water or con-
nived of sDlintcred ice and various
colorines.
Finally, when thew had lone and
| seer everything, thew AGREED 70.
luctantly that thew had better can
1t a day and 90 home. II seemed a
pity TO bring such qoofv finn IN an
abrupt ending, to return to a world
IN winch laughter was often out
ruled. There was something to DO
SAD TOR KID stuff; it did not hurt
the poor old tired world, maybe it
heiped 1t a little.
Tommy said, IF only l didn't
have to toll for my living, We'd
stay until the last neon stopped
fUttering. But alack-a-,ne T h.vo
to arise, almost with We dawn. come
morning. He pounded his chest
comically, rolled his eyes. He looked
comical with & silly hat. picked nm
somewhere along the way. perched
on the back Of his head, CARRYING
an enormous doll, rugged out in the
most fantastic trimmings, that
llbby had Won for hitting the tar
gee III a shooting gallery, and both
''iI"' iilleu Win uflf1klnG glasses
CIV" plNelitr Il a couple Of ash
rays ii'aSnllceht loot from rolling
O'liS ana hilockin& a black-faced
ooi'I'"Idil ll'o d bucket of water.
How bout me- libby protest.
ed. u have to face the cold hard
light of tomorrow, too. I'm sched-
uIed for a flight at ten-which
means have to check in at nine
or earlier. It's a long run, besides
kansas City instead of Chicago,
with return trip so that I shan't
catch up on my rest until day after
tomorrow
! wish you weren't doing it,"
Tommy said, turning suddenly
grave and grumpy. You don't have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-28
,u.ApTER EIGHT

~,
W.. o''lc on III, lo'''"S
rv called rs he sun s'o0, ,,',..7
# S,ecra IN hcr loNelN S"'" 80"
Tie needn't aTl as H' ""' -.
struck IH'''"'''''' ~. 49,. ,o.son at
,y.,-u us 1T was. FOR ITO i','7o'l d.
all since 1t cooid no. -"
difference - llopN itI''o','..'
Mars saying liI1I sue "'" D''O r
nur bet $t2ona meet i'tr,,tN -
lie meant a"FY'l',6 80 n.y.
H-t "7t'. "i!''I.Ci
pc l.t met hef. ne st''.,," so ~
g'', '.'t "1,',, ,'. .|nnrd NOT keen
Nv ''"
h-Ns'' +ro tbo,ohte that
I"'@t WV, ibhr, bead a.
went ''""4 Ta,sr,u cbatted fo,
$500 ~,.,arflv had FORGOTTEN
9'e''.'' G:an i. bad made that
'ae rune tho OWLS had q man
NI''i .''' go ,,ore to male
c,.'''' ,'.l in.is;h,o ,lthouob WOW
'"',',~ ,.oIv hIaro c4aena for not
''.''' 5o tbo+ This evonin~
""''." .u,15 glitter o,,uh+ not he
taI zion here was a man as
""'I>I .tfuo ana nc ,~acantive ~
49,
iVl'.' ,,, asked ahout his work. as
,Hanob+ if must he thrilling
3a7tor cbe asked where
W. a,1a fron how he liked the
T,,+ She drew him on TO talk
l%,y4 stms4If something no man
,as.t won1an's s,,rest means
- in,nl,.;ng eubt,e Aatterv.
:. urho+
io'''"IN Losoo II. fair1v
man "ou'" ivy .o,,o+on+ ~
HIo"SV ilo ca,,stsiaLt,,
S'eTi.1' "I',' sI
ch""-''t'' Va" "S
n'It'-i ''" 90 ~ ~
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

una de las mecedoras de la gale
ria.
-Es un sueno hermoso-re-
plic6 la mujer de Guzman.
He creido no vo,ver a veros
nunca mas. A II, Maria de las
Nieves, porque tie lloraC5a por
muerta; a II, Pedro. II Ah!....
-Vamos, no sufras, hija
mial.... IVA YES como Dios Sc
ha apiadado de nosotros! ~
ahora volveremos a ser felices!
-iQuien sable!
No 10 dudes, Maria. Guam
do Dios pone a prueba a dos CO.
razones que Sc adoran, como los
nuestro sse han adorable STEM
pre-, y esos corazones saben sa-
lir victoriosos de la pelea y de
la lucha, es que les aguarda en-
la vida una divina aurora. mo
habeis Observable una cosa, pri-
mos, no la has Observable tn tam
bien, Maria querida?
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

clio, para decir, mientras CO.
menzaba a pasearse por la es-
tancia:
En- cuanto tie sientas mas
fuerte, Maria adorada, empren-
deremos ell regreso a Espaha.
Me concederan un largo permit
so; y voSotros vendreis tam
bien, Jno es ash?
va te hemos dicho que ST,
Pedro-repuso Miguel. Noso-
tros tambien queremos YER a
tus tics, a los padres adoptivos
de Maria.
La esposa del ingeniero SON.
rio de un modo dulce, como 81
fuera a hsblar.
Y todos los CLOS quedaron fl
jos en- ella, como esperanto la
flor de novedad que iba a abrir-
Sc.
-iQue dices til a ESQ, alma
mia?-interrog6 Ndhez a su es-
poSa.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03
OEPORTES
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ganaron las once carreras de
anoche los galgos Howdy Slim,
Midnight MaSque, Western
Prince, Terrific, Kayak, Speedy
Lucy, Silver Haft, Marshall
Pride, Tough Luck, Tip y Waltz
Chief.
En- la novena carrera Tough
Luck di6 una excelente demos
TRACTION, y sus boletos Sc abona-
ron a 1910.
Vencieron en- la apuesta doble
que Sc page a $34.40, Midnight
Masque y Western Prime.
Para correr ell sabado contra
los galgos de Jacksonville han
sido seleccionados Grady, Scat
ter Brain y Suwanee.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03
GOMEZ ARRIBARA
Ell VIERNES
Scott peSa IN librus

I'm pdgil capaz de ''apagarle
los fuegos" a los mejores bombe
ros del arte de los punos, Tom
my Gomez, arribara Ell mi5rco-
les a Tampa y aqui completara
su entrenamientO para ell COM
bate del viernes, en- Phillips
Field, al aire libre, con Buddy
Scott, ell bombero de MacDhl.
Tommy llegara en- compania
de Peter Leto y aqui recibira las
instrucciones decisivas de Joe
Leto, que ha venido Observance
a Scott en- las practices.
FL tampeho Sc ha preparado
con ell prOp6sito de veneer y no
Sc "aterrillara," como lie sucedi6
e mel primer cOmbate con Scott.
Scott sc ejercita en- ell gimnasio
de la calle Fraklin y desde ell
sabado lie dirige Gabe Menendez
SUI manager. Men6ndez quiere
que Scot suba al cu~adrilatero
con no menos de 1870 libraS.
Ell bombero pesaba anteayer
1T libras.
Leto, seg1n Gabe, no guerra
firmar una segunda pelea con
Scott, pero el, por medic de sus
maniobras, supo "convencerle."
Comentando las palabras de
Menendez, ell manager del solda
do dijo: Rehusaba firmar con
Scott porque deseaba entrenar
d~ebidamente a Gomez. Ahora
que 10 esta, ell resultado no agra
dara al Sr. Menendez."
Gomez pesara 1876 libras para
ell combate del viernes.
Frank LaMarque asegura que
la venta de tickets" pasa va de
los 1000 d6lares. Comera con
"manteca."
La gaceta., 1942-03-03
Ia CACErK
Ell campe6n de las l35 ibras
peleara con q negro Montgomery
No Sc discutira ell titulo de Angott

New York, Mario 3.-El
campe6n mundial de las 1875 Ii
bras, Sammy Angott, peleara ell
viernes en- la Madison Square
Garden, a IL asaltos, llevando
de contrario a Bob Montgome-
ry, ell formidable gladiator de
Filadelfia. Como ell match" tie
ne un limite de IL asaltos, Sam
my no arriesgara su titulo en- Ell
encuentro.
La pelea debi6 efectuarse ha-
ce tres semanas, pero ell cam :
pe6n Sc lastim6 en- las practicas,
.teniendo que ser aplazada. Mont
gomery Sc halla en- perfectas con
dicioEeS flsicas.
Para Angott ell combate es pc
co menos que una exhibition,
mas no asi para ell negro. Mike
Jacobs promote que ofrecera u
ma pelea de campeonatO entire
los dos, 81 Montgomery obtiene
ventaja en- ell 'fbout."
La pareja va pele6 una vez,
alcanzando Sammy la decision.
BESIDE entonces ell negro ha
peleado frecuentemente y CANA
do confianza en- su deStreza y
fuerza.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

Warren Gilesm, Ell admins
trador de los Rojos de Cincinna
ii, declar6 aver que, en- SUI OPT
MON, la novena de 1912 supera-
"a a la de 1941. Ell aio pasado
los Rojos finalizaron en- ell ter
Ger lugar.
Tiene 81 un admirable concep
to del cuerpo de pitchers y lie en-
canta saber que Johnny Wander
Nicer recuper6 SUI antigua buena
forma.
este ano ell club tiene con-
fianza en- ST mismo, 10 que no o.
curriera ell pasado." Ell campeo-
nato de 1912 10 perdimos en- las
primeras seis semanas de la tenn
porada.
Giles, al igual que Ell director
McKechnie, tiene confianza en-
Ell nuevo catcher Hemsley, 10
que Sc interpreta como que no
sera notada la falta de Ernie
lombard.
La impression de los directo-
res de los Rojos, apreciada en-
oonjunto, es que ganaran ell cam
ipeonato de 1912.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

Maria de la Cruz con voz dolien
te-; los despertares, sobre to.
do, son atroces.
II Pobre mia!
-Siempre me figure que voy
a yer aparecer a los chinos, a
misverdugos.
va no tie atormentara ma
die en- este mundo, coraz6n MIC.
-Ahora somos tus seres que
ridoS los que estamos a tn lado
-reforz6 Maria de las Me
YES; tn Pedro queridisimo,
yo, que soy tn hermana de alma,
Miguel, que tambien te quiere
tanto.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03
regreso a Espana!...

mi regresO a Espanai...
-Ya yes. Y a tt. Pedro Y to-
uoS nosotros te hemos dorado
tambi6n pOr muerta tantO item.
po....
-Es que vosotros no tenfais
"a @certeza de mi muerte, como
70 ha0ia tenido la referente a
Els verdad.
"A mi me dijeron en- Toxic
que tn habian muerto y que Isl
ooro era v.udo cuando neO6 Al
Jap0n. Y ALI mismo me dieron
Ia nOticia de la muerte de BOr-
goha.
En- este no te engaharou in
man.
-iAh! tFue tan horriblel
ror ESQ clando me trajeron a.
sui y os Vi a mi lado...., a b. So
OFe t0do, Maria. isS, cra VI.
verne iOcA Dc dOlar J Dc anroa.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03
u Que, Pedro?
u Que, ~querido?


-Pues que es verdad 10 cue
dice ell poeta espanol: "El H.
Tor martiriza, pero enseha'. 81;
yo soy de los q. Green que ell do
Tor lava las almas, hacienda s
mas mobiles, mas buenas, n s
humans y comprensivas....
-Cuando ell alma es hermo-
sa, si-anadi6 Miguel de Guz-
man; a las almas grandes, ell
dolor las purifica y las eleva
porque no hay NADIA mas mons
truoso que Ell alma de un ser alb
veto Y vulgar despues de su-
mucho. Su mezquindad Sc
triplica, y no hay maldad nj vi
leza de que no sea capaz esa per
soma.
ESQ tambien es verdad...
En- fin, alma, IT'D te encuentras
mejor, no es asi?
I'm Poquito mejor-repuso
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

Jack Doyle, ell veteranO conf
sionado de apuestas, manifesto
aver en- New York que los Yam
KEGS y los Cardenales, cada uno
en- su liga, son los favoritos pa
ra la temporada de pelota de
1912.
Estima 81, sin embargo, que
en- la Liga Nacional deben ser
tomados en- cuenta los Dodgers
y los Rojos.
Arky Vaughan, a su juicio, sc
ra un notable refuerzo para la
novena comandada por Leo Du
rocher.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

por los Cardenales, Ray Sanders
Ell novato obtenido del Column
bus, y Johnny Hopp.
Hopp tiene mayor experien-
cia en- Ell juego; pero Sanders lie
.batea a los pitchers zurdos y de
rechos.
Ell a,.J pasado, con ell Column.
bus, Sanders termin6 Ia tempo.
rada con un proinedio de 308
Hopp finaliz6 con 3O3, pero pai
ticip6 en- menos desafios que
Sanders.
Los Indios efectuaran ell jue,
YES su primer desafio de practi'
cas-. Ell domingo jugaran con e.
Cincinnati, en- Plant Field.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03
SCALZO CONTRA UITFIN

New York, MARIO g. Esta
nOche, en- la Arena Broadway,
en- Brooklyn, Petey Scalzo vol
vera a pelear con Nat Liftin,
del Bronx.
Scalzo superb a Liftin en- una
furiosa batalla que Sc verified
en- ell eteno,
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

En- ell semifinal Norman Ri
bio Sc batira con Sammy Screat
de Cleveland, peso weller. Estos
dos gladiadores combatieron ha-
ce dos semanas y les jueces re-
partieron tablas. Fu6 un match
sensational.
Carlos Malacara, ell mejicano,
a quien recientemente lie estafa-
ron una decision, tendra de con-
trario a Billy Marquart, de
Chicago.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

dormir en- estas horas de la sizes
ia, bajo ell flamazo de un sol de
orc.
Miles de insectos borboneaban
entire las flores y los arbustos
del jardincillo, y de alamedas
que bordeaban la peQueha aldea
de Zerican, llegaban los gorgeos
de millones de pajaros, que cam
taban la hermosurh de esta Ma
turaleza esplendida, la fecundi-
dad de este sol y de este suelo y
los encantos de este china.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

Ell pitcher derecho Earl Cook,
un novato, firm6 aver su contra
to con los tyres, en- Lakeland.
del Buffalo EN- la Temporal
da de 1941.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

Sc VENDEN todos los mule
bles de una casa: Juego de CO.
medor, de majagua; juegO de
cuarto Simmons; uego de sala
maquina de coser, Radio, etc.
Informan en- ell cafe Valencia,
Nebraska y Henderson.
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

81, senior, compre la
pintura B. l. P. Sofa.
mente &c vende en- King
Hardware, 06. avenida
v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

-iQco 81, que ST. iQue ire.
mcs!.~ Madrid! iAh, Madrid!
FL recnerdo de nuestro pueblo.
va undo en- mi coraz6n a cosas
muy crueles, es verdad; pero
tam5i6n a cosas muy dulces, a
las mas 6ulces de mi vidal.
All, Madrii!..-
-Nosotrcs haremos que no
recuerdes mas Cue las cosas
buenas-dijo Maria de las Me.
yes.
Su hermana de alma la apre-
10 una mano.
Los ojos de las dos muieres
Sc cambiaron uno de esos besos
muy puros que solo Sc sabap
dar Ia pupnas.
Lnego, Maria de la Cruz CO.
ment6:
-iYo te he dorado por mrer
tai. iQui6n me iba a decir one
me iban q acompahar rs an
La gaceta., 1942-03-03
Hubo un s%ilencio.

Hubo un silencio.
Las dos Marias estaban aho-
ra cogidas de las manos, y Pc
dro y Miguel, de pie, a dos pa
SOS de elias, las contemplation
con embeleso.
FL ingeniero rompio 81 silen-
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

-iMe parece un sueho!-vol
vic a repetir Maria de la Cruz,
cuando la hubieron instalado en-
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

Sc disputan la primera base,
La gaceta., 1942-03-03

vlrtoriano ManteiEs, Editor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Round Table Group
Dubious Of Chance for
World Union
9 Of 10 Members Of
Library Of Congress Unit
Favor Plan, However

Nine out Of 10 members Of the
Library Of Congress round table dis
cussion last night said that a world
commonwealth of nations would
be desirable after United Nations
victory, but only two out Of 10
thought it would be possible.
+ Frederick l.. Schuman, chairman
bf last nights round table, posed
the two questions to the assembled
political scientists, economists, and
authors.
& The general subject for discussion
was, ION what conditions a Just
peace can be had, as distinct from
An arm1stice between new wars?"
+ Mr.. Schuman was the most pes
simistic speaker Of the evening,
prophesying that after the present
will come another period of Inter
national anarchy as before" and
then period Of power politics
leading into another pre-war period
Peace Conditions Outlined.
Louis Lorwtn, author Of Eco
homie Consequences of the Second
World War;" made the most cheer
full contribution to the evenings
discussion. He said peace might be
possible II a, positive equivalent"
for war-moral, political, social and
economic-was substituted in the
active creation Of new world.
I'm the new world, the individual
must attach his elf-interest to a
Job bigger than himself" he said,
"big enough to provide drive and
motivation for active peace"
John Corson, director OF the Ma
tional Cooperative League, said the
basic pre-condition for a lasting
peace was abolition Of exploitation
Of one man by another" Wars are
largely economic, he declared, and
are but an outward manifestation
Of the internal economic wars within
nations.
Mr.. Schuman. professor OF polit-
ical science at Williams College,
chung to his oft stated thesis that
wars are caused by international
anarchy"
Prussian Menace Blamed.
Joseph L. Rubin. chairman OF the
Library series. injected the theory
into the discussion that peace will
not be permanent until "the old
Prussian menace to Europe" is erad-
icated."
Alfred Vagts Of the Board Of Eco
nomic Warfare, attributed the Prus-
sion menace to Europe to the
10000 large landholders In Germany
and to the capitalists Of heavy in
dustry.
Other members of the Round
Table were Prof. Goetz Briefs of
Georgetown University, Egon Ran
shofen-Wertheimer. formerly with
the secretariat Of the League Of
Nations; Father Wilfrid Parsons,
professor Of political science at
Catholic University; Louis r.
Franck, formerly with the French
treasury, and Benjamin Akin.
Last nights meeting was the Sec
ond Of series.