davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
BAREFOOT HEADS
WAR BOND GROUP
Other professional And
Trade Units Making
Progress In Drive

DR.. Graham Barefoot was nam
ed chairman of the medical Ss'''
Saturday by the War Finance COM
mittee. which reported that cA'',
men of other professional DIV IN.
trade groups are "on the JOB -'
the Third War Loan campaign
1t was learned that L. A. HaAs''
chairman of automobile dealers,
has already had S24, rs lnTeS ,.l
in bonds from members OF n
group and before the drive is cum
pleted this amount is expected "
be doubled.
Officials of the War flha-u
committee had high praise 10,
the professional and trade group
which were only recently naI4sa
and expressed the opinion lid.
cllairmen Of these war bond oFl'S
will report real results this "eeA
Reports from group cAalFIlsl
Saturday indicated that the dTN"
are well under way among liz
Individual trade groups, tao951
complete returns were unaVal4aOE,
The professional groups ana lF1
chairmen are: Retail Oil, j. L
Brantley, the Texas company o D..
tomobile dealers, L. A. Raney ~
ney Chevrolet Co.; Bakers, j. D.
Fox, Royal bakery; BaTq a.s
Charles P. Murray, Cape FeaI 7- y
Der shop; Beauty Shops, W, .- =
Troutman, Troutman's; PRIMES
z. K. Bell, Jackson and Bell.
Building Material, Lumber aka r.5.
ers and contractors, W, C. Wv
win, r. W. Godwin's Sons; La.a
dry Operators and Dry CIe9' a..
Bullard, Sunshine Law w.
dry; Clergymen, Rev. James ID.
son, 3Oo S. End St, Dalryn .'-
Jack McCarley, White Ice Crs' :
and Milk Co.; Dentists, DR.. n.
Thompson, Murchison bu--a.. a,
Concerns, B. F. So1 Tux.
land, Armour Fertilizer o.: VA;
line and Oil Dealers, Walter
C,rt;s The Texas company,
Fire Insurance, Walker Ia!-],
Front and Princess; Lie IAS|s.ii.
Robert Romeo, Murchisoa d 9s3
ing: A. F. OF L., Robert b. w. At.
Wrightsville Beach highway, !, I'd u.
years. Marsden BelIamy, you D.,
lows building; Nurses, Mrs. .l ~
sic P. Medley, 40812 CheS, ,.oI,s,
Real Estate. W. A. Foa .,.sr,,
Moore-Fonvielle Co; Res''' na,
and Lunch Rooms, Tony S'- n
5affo's: School teachers. D. a..'l
Myers. Board of Education; F T.ss.
Merchants. L. c. Robertson I'J e
nan Shoe Co.: Coal Dealers 49,: y. .,
Springer Coal Co.. NY r.y
Wilmington, ]. R. Benson I3.,.lg,,
lall: County, Addison Hs"'
Courthouse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

ton and blackguardism if none
existed. The fault lies not in Peg
ler's comment on the facts, but in
the facts themselves.
eve know the NMU of old. We
are aware that the rottenness or
corruption was within it from the
very beginning. -.
Issuing cards to union square
fIoozies and calling them steward
esses; issuing cards to unemploy-
ed garment workers and vast hor-
DIES of subway sailors, the COM
rades packed every rank and file
meeting and machined their stoo-
gies into office"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. Simpson,
Associated Press W. wv

mol
Nightlighted by Presiden n+'y'
sevelts war-review mesa Sl5'
congress giving the first snts
tive glimpse of AngIo. Ar,ac
postwar plans for deajing
crushed Axis foes, the ias,
days of global action dot
brought closer the hour wbsr
plans can be translated II
ton. Il 81. 3e
In Italy, with the salerno ...
head gripped now by Joined
and American armies raptdIr
banding, Nazi rearguards n,a e1'
flight and the full scale AIFs ,e IN
vasion of the Italian mainIanG =, m
IN progress. The ground aIraa 1 was
prepared for a furious Allied nis, IS
and-day bombing of southern o'-s sa,
eastern Germany from IN It,i ana
bases-pictured by Mr.. Roos ss,,aa
as one objective of the Italian N' even
paign. ''' 'alN'
Nazis Staggering
In Russia, the bulk of tbo n
man army was staggering b eS,'
ward to the Dnieper aIong 'a S.
whole front from SmoIensk n ~. 4,s
sea, its strength sapped bv wi re
drawal of much land and air ron n,i,
to meet Allied threats in T It.'.
the Balkans, southern France 'a ..,
from Britain. ''la
The Caucasus. the Crimes ~.
even the massive bulge Of t 45.
Dnieper plateau within the ess.. W.T.
bend of the great river above ' tsa
Black sea seem certain ia n.ss
soon into Russian hands again n.
Nazi-Russian front in the sort5
was rolling backward daily cIo,or
to the Balkans and their waverm,
satellite regimes.
That lends special significance
to one paragraph Of the President,
message to congress:
I'VE have reliable information
that there is definite unrest and a
growing desire for peace amorp
the peoples of these satellite com.
tries-Rumania, Hungary Finland
and Bulgaria." he said. I'VE hone
that in these nations the spirit Of
revolt against Nazi domination
which commenced in Italy will
burst into flame and become a con.
Stunning fire"
Russian success in driving The
Germans behind the Dnieper in
the north and center and the bug
in the south would put that hope
to quick test-and it seems newt.
able now. One the bug the Rus.
SLAMS would stand less than 100
miles from the Dniester that long
marked Russian-Rumanian bound.
airy. They could STRIFE at Ruma0-a1
oil sources from which the Nal
war machine draws its prime sup,
plies of aviation fuel and luogi'
cants at close range.
That Rumanian oil, is Nazdoms
most vital war-making resource
Mr.. Roosevelt made that plain in
disclosing the heavy casually fig
ures for American long-range
bombing of Ploesti which badly
wrecked storage and refinery
plants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Can Anybody Beat This?

There gal in Washington named
Kitty Boulger who works in the
Dat2-Anclysis Group of the Aptl-
tude-Test Submit of the Worker
Analysis Section of the Division
OF Occupational Analysis and Man
ming Tables of the Bureau of Labor
Utilization of the War Manpower
Commission. Hollywood Reporter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
How To Express Jubilation

The best method of expressing
Jubllatlon for the surrender of It.
ally is to buy even more war bonds
than you planned to as the third
drive gets under way. Let's show
the boys over there that we over
here are backing their attack"
to the limit.-Charleston IS. c.
Evening Post
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

Classes for the General. Gas
Defense. and Fl Defense will
begin as soon as classes are form
ed to justify them. See Your War
denS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu.
ton of the war to complete Vic.
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Keep Silence, friend, for some have come
To cast their care on God today;
And some to praise from thankful hearts,
And some, 'Thy kingdom come to pray.
Keep silence; let Him speak anew
To every heart-perhaps to you.
ELLA BROADUS ROBERTSON.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
AS Others Say 1t
Motoring in the Future

One asset of those remarkable
automobiles we are promised in
the postwar brightness, Harvey S.
Firestone, Jr., predicts, is that we
can set them on the beam and
let electronic waves bring us
home. Thus mechanization will at
least have corrected one of the
faults it brought about when it
forced us to dispense with trusty
old Dobbin. Young lovers, and
their worried parents, will be
equally grateful. However, Mr..
Firestone then becomes alarming.
Plans are being made, he says,
to equal all principal highways
with special sending apparatus
tuned to car radios, SO that police
will be enabled to keep in touch
with every car on the highway.
That idea should be filed away in
the realm of misguided fancy,
never translated into fact. With
out any experience in a postwar
car, we know right now that the
less conversation we have with
policemen the more we'll enjoy
our ride,-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Civilian Defense
Timetable
BASIC TRAINING COURSES
Isaac Bear School Building Room
203, at 1880
FIRST AID 10 HOURS

Beginning Monday night, Sep
TENDER 20 and each night through
Friday. Glasses from 7:30 to $50
Mrs. Bishop Willis, instructor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accepts no
responsibility for tho personal views Of Mr.. PegIer
and often disagree with them much . many Of
his readers His articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Spur

The more war bonds you buy
the sooner will come that day
when the automobile salesman will
urge you to let him demonstrate
one of the new odels.-Charles-
ton IS. CO. Evening Post.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

American tanks are building
victory road on every front. They
cost $4,000 or more. Keep those
tanks tracking onward by buying
War Bonds
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Turnips and Rabbits

Planting a turnip patch is an
effort to get along this winter I'M
less neighbor is raising rabbits
to get along, too.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Comic Analysts.

Talk about thorough? Yes, sir,
our government in Washington
really gets down into the meat
of things, especially the things that
will help us win the war. Take
now Directive D403S-1, Department
Circular No. 403 of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
signed by L. A. Meyer, executive
director and chief examiner. To
the New York Daily News we are
indebted for the information that
paragraph 18 of this document an
nounces that positions as public
opinion analysts are open at
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, with edu-
cational requirement of bachelor
of arts degree, or at least, three
years of college. These analysts
are wanted to read and analyze
the COMICS" 1t just goes to show
that boondoggling didn't die with
the depression. It's right up there
in Washington now, functioning to
beat the band. Well, We'll be see
ing you in the funny paper
Charleston IS. c. News and Cou-
rier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

an I'.''' 'A' ''.''-- '" "7'.-
SD. '''I .l''..-
.,'.''s o.''..
@.''1e 'u's 'n' "a1 '.' '.'. '.3s.l''' "'.s
- ht'HE mem '' hurry 90 '''' '.''..' ''''
'"' of'i~''' n'I ''S'
N"o"'HE ''a' S"' Was ..' ana l.... on
'..'',', y 'IS'...S "''ii'" 81. '.'-. ''-'' g..
80 '''' ~ Is0 S'e"'',' "' .'',I.. ..''
Win P''P'i'F IONS i'' '.l'F TO " -'''
u' '' '''.' ~ .'.--'.'' ~ o'' ''.1'' ~.
'' aus '' --
'''~''l '.''" "''
i'', ','..- WIN private
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Bv LOWELL MORRILL,,



~ t..@ 'MfI ~ l. .'''''.lF on"
OH i".. q. nave 20
ii'' AMY -''I' .".'' ''.iF'
..'.' any longer ever
'n' >I''-
"oo "'" 'A ~" s't'~ pas" .i.HI i'E -.-o''
h"9''. ~. re ''-I'' if'n.' i..'N - ''
'ea!'-' ''".'.'.. q cousin OF 1'' 'A.' h''-
A''oI.7'' az Fi.'"'
-" "'' '' ..' '''''''
'7h y. 81 Nf.''"' 'fI'3 .. -'.'
fttt'E-~E years '.i ana '.' .''.'' q"
''"...' '' .i''' '..'.. s', . '..' ".' '"S1 ''S7
-i.''.'- .. 81 ''i., 81. .'.' ''' gar 't' cams.
anu "..a..f 7"' ' 7'''''' '' age ana
'''''...'. .l
- .' 7 .' "
sugar i'''.. ''''' .' ''i ~, ,' '''''
was iti.'-'' '' '' ..'' ...s. '' '.' '''.'
"i'i 9'.' ''..'' '' ''' 10y ''''.'
~e ii'5.''. ," 20 ''.i "'''' ''''
i'''.'' '..s 7''' ''' s' '''' '.'
.... 7'. ..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Mrs Maybele Gilman Corey. former actrees
and widow of the multimilhonairc steel -tlHg-
William Corey.
Mrs Corey was delighted at the prospect
of marrying a royal Prince, hut when she
heard some backstairs gossip-about him from
her servants, she called the whole thing off
- IL q -hurrl.-------a-----
During the past year, every time any OF
the foolish old Princess de Broglies friends
or family tried TO help her. the Nazis said
"Verboten" The Nazis don't believe in
charity except for themselves. Let the fit
test survive and the aged infirm die they say
So. bent with age and shabbily dressedN
Amedee wore out the Nretched remains Of
life at Paris. where she mused on the in
stability of earthly joys and became the
poorest Of the poor,
-f+--l-- --f-fcrrrfur- TU=
mained Forgotten by the world she frs.
qEently wanted the pccessaries Of life and
like the 7o-year-old Princess Louise Of Saxonv
lived alone In poverty, which embittered her
last days.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

the Rue deS IourelleS,
and expelled him from
France
LIKE his eccentric
forcfather Philippe r.
Duo d.Orleans the Sim
Kng s bvNther Don
Luis dearly loved Ia
dress M girls cletheS
wear earrings d au b
rouge on his lips. adoru
hIs cheeks with beauty
spots, and deck his odor-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

+tti7 hrtt.-y7tttt bright ribbons.
In this disguise he went 20 dances at
Magic city I'M the Rue de l'Unversite or
10 drinking bouts at Palmyre's bar Mont
martre where he frequently begged hisfriends
for loans 20 buy himself new dresses.
of
married life with Don Lus for decade, Ame-
dee once confessed that she felt a biz disap-
pointed with her spouse at times.
When the Princess paUncd her Jewels, sold
her paiatiai Paris hrr-r-1zt Ii-1H- -Snt=
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

fcTNpI. and let The French
Government take her
castle a, Chaumont At the
bargain pricc Of 4.000.00Q
francs ella tall4f4tt tte4ft e4ft, by the
way. which is a master
piece Of the Renaissance
period and famous as the
residence Of Francis l
and his proteEe, Leonardo
da Einci Don Luis never
failed to squander the
money which she received
from the sales on the
gaming tables and his dis
reputable companions.
At last. after he had
spent every centime Of
her fortune, and saw that
his wife was dead broke,
he discarded her like a
pair Of old shoes and de-
parted for Venice. where
his riotous living became
the talk of the town.
Thanks to the money
sent him by his mother.
the Infanta Eulalia. and
thanks 10 the gold he got,
as a hired F1E0io, the
Prince did not lack funds.
One day at Flonan's
cafe he met a New York
dancer, lovely Thelma
Attebery. and, learning
that she had a gilt-edge
income, announced that
he had fallen in love
with her at first sight.
He begged the Prin-
cess de Broglie TO divorce
him, or at least have
their marriage annulled.
but she refused on ac-
count Of her religion. she
said, and because she still
liked the scamp.
Thelma returned TO
America, while Luis went
back to his follies. for
the Prince had taken as
his motto Voltaire's max
inn that man is born
only 10 enjoy himself"
Here It mig ht be
stated that Luis has had
bad luck with Americans
Years before he met or
married the Princess. he
bad hocnne engaged 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

tonic IA Portuguese town hard hv the Span
ish bordcrl and thrown in Jail for having
M hIs P0ssCssi6n a handbag OF cocaine which
he was trying TO smuggle into Spain
I'm fact, the scandal of his life filed Europe.
in Italy, where he owned palace at San
Reno and another at Venice he was known
lQr- lis opiuRl- paIl.as---------------.----
Even Paris appeared TO be shocked when
the police in 1924. discovered him with
dozen Arabs in a den Of the vilest stamp in
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Tho court agreed however that Tg.r-.
I..s "as not exactly paragon O.. ,..,ae a.
....'v Ipare3 hs "f-.a'ss which
had "ade h.s n1mo ny-Tarl ol tfe Caru-
rert
Long before he encountered the ,l.c1trl-
Amcdee Don Luis had won the ropUt7ton ot
being the most singular of h.reds
In his Paris apartments. where he
The dav n hed he vas generally under ta.
influence of narcotics Hore friends aftca
found HIM clad in pair Of black paiamas and
stretched out at fun length on a couch 90
ebony. that was covered with sheets ~ black
silk and hung with curtains Of L11-4-l4.l-
funcreal shade The wall tapestries too were
murly as midnight and n yvit once observed
that his bed chamber all in black was
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

he Princess
Squandered Her Mil
lions on Her PlaNboY
Husband Until Finally,
Going Broke, She Was
Forced To Sell Her His
toric Chateau-All She
Had Erft. Nfpu fhat
Was Gone She Was
often seen Digging
i'm Paris Garbage
ans for Food.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

August 22. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

quoted from the French classics IN
YrHe, OF dogs and donkeys and con-
.uicd by saying that the Princess
affection for a rooster was most pa
trorc as this was the national bird
of France
Speaking in her own defense, the
Princess observed:
II know the regrettable faults Of
The Prince, but I hope he will make
me happy I have had experience
with men Am 7 not old enough g.
know? At my age who is 20 presume
20 instruct a woman in the affairs of
the heart AS for the money it is
mine 10 spend as I choose
The magistrates at last decided
that the Princess An1edee was not i'm
sane 20 marry Don Luis especially
after they heard the testimony Of
Doctor Crouzon, Of the Sa'petre'e
Hospital for Mental Diseases and
Professor Claude. memher of the
academy of Medicine, who both said
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Romantic Princess de BrogIie Bought Herse
Sl00.000.000 Worth of Folly in Her Six Year
of Pompering The Bad Boy Cousin of King A
fonso and The Once Richest Women
Fronce Wound Up Eo+ing Out of
Paris Garbage Cans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority IN Authorities
THE Authority on Authorities"

his spade 2. scored the club X.
played the a and saw East ruff
with the spade 3. Next he rufied
me heart 4 with his spade 4 and
lcd The diamond 4 to Vests *.
The heart J came back for a RUIZ
by The spade S. and he led the
diamond to the 10. Prepared to-
count East for the remaining out
standing four trumps. and also to
make two mistakes on successive
plays. he led the spade ] from
dummy.
If East had covered this. with
MS .. the Q would have become
sure setting trick. but he PLAYED
,o"-accepting invitation 30. |.
."ttlns the J win. Then the. club
= was led. II East had discarded
" heart on this. and another then
on The next lead from dummy if II
Ms club. or ruffcd if il was the
diamond Q. he would have had
Hoath beaten. But he rutfcd the
clnb Q with the spade :. South
ovcr-ruffcd with the 10. dropund
me last two trunps with tho 4 *
ana scored two diamonds TO max.
his contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
ESSlE iENITaYIONS

WHEN YOUR contract is hope
loss unless lie defenders accept
Your hospitality ana welcome your
in'i' -,.nna 10 come to your party
Win >GlttS IN the form of telling
mistakes. II IS up 20 you to issue
nc invitations. There are times
e. Z i you have no chance at all
ing IN a contract unless a
- slGvr VIII make some particu-
'"l error Of play. And there ar.
even occasions on which he must
make a coUpl" OF them in order 10
e''' you a CHARGE. When that is
'.' case. don't throw in your cards
'ru c"nccdc defeat. but try first
O." see how Kind the opponent
can be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
IsOt,,l,artlicr.

Second Lieutenant Harold !. Davis
u. son pl Mr.. and Mrs. Edward -.
Davis ui Warcntun Is Il member al
the cla-. graduated today li"w the
midland Buu,bardlcr School 81 tint
west Texas BombadI" Triangle.
Formerly an order ClClk and sale
urr. hr va~ captain ~ lI, nlEi
srhuh football team and Nuii" a.
icndIug LpmSburg Colicg" wa
boxer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
Home irrn Africa.

Arthur MIIrn iirylc. w"chlr" w.
..' "!as., 81 In l.. :. N1,y. D. .i>l..
d." IN. rrcu's. Hlr and Mr.. y. Ii
ur.g. H. na- returned from Or.'.
-, troop were landed Tn. ~
,Dyic'~ second trip Ia North AiIc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
10 Kcc~lcr Field.

N.'. N.a." =. tI"CiCr. son IF
. i'lwu T. Crnckcr ui 2u% ArrI'
rect. hn- been enrolled a. u .tuhcm'
II me arrplanc mechanics school If
.g"s,,r ficlG. Mr-s.. where 10" VIII
.rdcrru l. weeks of instruction "u
G-2l "Llbcrator" Nnrrucr-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
\nM Il Sergeant.

Thomas C. i;uburtt. lr.. iurmcri,
Henderson. mas been promoted
n r."u.i e. sergeant at fu.i
r....." Sc ln the g25th Field Ar
Icry .BatttiIum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
On furIUlIgh

SGT William ". Carey. Of CIrfr
roli. L.. is uow a, home OF a..
".@n'""n-d"y iurInuGh. visiting M
parents. Nj. and Mrs.. Walter y
carey. 90 route >. Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
I rom Petersburg

81. .s ..... Clarence liUSkc;h
LIST, .,.. 90 .NwT Li'rr pending
D.. ..,. ..o 90 Petersburg with
.r.- ... .,..i.NvS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18
WITH OUR BOYS
IN SERVICE =
Returns To Camp Hood

r,CA Sci. Matthew G.. Robertson.
81 IN" Tank DCstr"ycrS Band. has re
iE.vd io Camp Hood. rrXHs. after
p"1dne his Through mere with his
wife and family
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18

Household chores go much iI,,rl.
III Il meat. dc>igncd- inr-actiun apr,.l
like this Marian Martin Stvlc. PAL
tern 92Il. Both bodice versions ,,.
at''""tiN": a back neck buttunng
NrSpS IN" straps from slipping.
Pattern gal may be ordered only
IN sizes small t3234). medium go
30. la,g" l+0-i2). Small size. lirl.
y. requires , IL yards 35-inch, 3D.
yards rlc-raC: view l.. .-8 yards
3"-Inch, ! IL yards ruiflng.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS IN coins
Ton this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER
Send y"ur order To- Daily Disralch,
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th ST.,
New York. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-18

IN H"' 80 -. Luke. 5
'-u.I-rn Cal. with q
..- Wright L. the len
DAVIS. ul Henderson.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
Matinee bcilGbEe

MULGH66 UCICUOCG
lEncantadora lucira manana
domingo la bella sala de fiesta
del Centre Espanol, con las ele-
gantes parejitas que de SECURE
asistiran para disfrutar de la
matinee bailable que les proper
ciona cada semana la estimada
Secci6n que dirige ell apreciado
amigo Angel re la Riva.
La elegante plataforma col
gante de la m1sica sera ocupa-
ca por la orquesta "Don Fran
CISCO" la que sin lugar a dudas
presentara 10 mejor de su re-
pertorio. Este c%onjunto tocara
la primera pieza y a las cuatro
de la tarde y la Ultima a las 8.
IDiviertase en- estas fiestas
vespertias, ell precio de entrada
es bien m6dico.
Les auguramos otro de sus
acostumbrados exitos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
Ell A NO QUIERE.....
(Viene de la Ia. pd0.)

da mejores resultados en- Ell
Brasil que en- cualquier otro
pals que 70 he vi.itado, 81 to-
mamos a la democracia en- su
verdadero significado, a pc
sar de que Ell aquel pals exis-
te I'm gobierno dictatorial."
Hablando de como Ell modo de
hacer negocios americana ha
Cejado al comprador, ell orador
habl6 sobre cierta persona que
guerra comprar algunos asien-
tos de teatro.
Primeramente escribi6 a una
compania americana, la que le
envi6 un catalogo y despues re-
hus6 cocederle 30 dfas de credi.
to, despues de haber Ordenadc
la mercancia.
Esta persona despues escribit
a una companfa alemana, la
que lie evi6 I'm vendedor con dos
asientos de muestra por la via
a6rea, extendi6ndole credito i'll
mitado. Naturalmente, en- ulti-
mo case, ell gobierno Sc hace
subsidiario del negocio.
Describiendo la legislation
que regula ell aporte de capital
extranjero en- Brasil ell orador
dijo que 80 por ciento de los
trahajadores empleados por
una compania, deben ser brasil
leros y que ell 80 por ciento de-
be recibir ell 80 por ciento dc
todos los salaries.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
NOTAS SOCIALN
(PoR MARIO R~ODRIcUEz)

va resulta pequena para dar al
bergue a la inmensa cantidad
de pdblico que asiste cada Sc
mana.
lEsta fiesta bailable sera a.
menizada por Ell conjunto de las
simpatiaS en- Tampa, don
Francisco" y ell que tan habit
mente dirige ell professor Frank
Grasso.
Las puertas de entrada Sc a.
briran a las ocho de. la noche y
a las ocho y media empezara la
fiesta continuance hasta las IL
de la noche.
Alrededor del salon de fiestas
habran mesas, las que pueden
ser ocupadas sin costo algunC
por los asistentes.
Precios de entrada, damas y
hombres en- uniformes solo 30c
caballeros civiles, soc.