davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-27

corporal This. we found later. is
a serious tactical blunder and a
dlscredlt to the ethics of gold
bricking. The sooner you finish a
job, the sooner you start in on the
next
The corporal liked our work, un-
fortunately. Kannapolis was al
lowed to sort garbage and I was
promoted to the pot and pan polish
ing section. I was Themos Kokenes'
assistant. He washed and 1 dried.
Later We formed a goldbrickine
entente. We both washed and made
Conrad Wilson dry.
Pollyanna, the glad girl, would
have found something silver lined
about the hot sink. So did I. AT
least I told Kokenes, this will
give me back chance to recover
from that mop"
When I said mop" the mess
sergeant handed me one. He wanted
to be able to see his face in the
kitchen floor. After lunch he
wanted the back porch polished.
Well-Washed Kettle.
We left the reception center mess
hall a better place to eat in, at any
rate. But K. P. is like woman's
work-never really done. Conrad
Wilson marked one caldron and at
the end Of the day we found that
we had washed it % times.
Jack Mulligan helped me up the
last 10 steps to the squadroom. I
finally got to the side of my bunk.
Gentlemen" 1 said to the group
which gathered around to scoop me
OF the floor, II don't ever want to
see another kitchen!"
The next morning we were classi-
fled and assigned to the field artil-
lery replacement center Gene Shu-
mate and were classified as cooks.
am semi-skilled cook, they say,
although the only egg I ever tried
to fry was later used as a tire
patch. The other cooks include
postal clerks, tractor salesmen, rail-
road engineers, riveters, bricklayers
and one blacksmith.
But wen learn, Already I've
learned to make beds; sweep, mop,
wash windows and sew a nne seam.
When Congress lets me go home,
Will I make some woman q good
wife!
Continued Tomorrow.)
(oopyrisht. 1e43. b. Henry Holt 4 Coy
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Twin Opera Bill Brings
S. R. O. Sign at National
Ticket Seekers Are Turned Away
Before San Carloans Appear
To Sing Well.Kn0Wn Arias

Aroldo Lindi carried away the
honors OF "Pagliacci' with his fine
presentation of Canio, being given
an ovation after the "Vesti la
giubba" aria, and rising to dramatic
heights in the final scene, The rich
voice Of Mostyn Thomas created a
splendid impression in the PRO
logue" with which he introduces the
role of Tonic, the clown. In facial
expression, bearing and acting he
underscored the vindictiveness Of
the character underneath the half
witted exterior.
The role of Media was taken by
Anna CARROTS who has not been
heard with the company before and
who demonstrated a perception of
the role above the ordinary. Mr..
Kozakevich made the role of Silvio
of Importance and the cast was
effectively completed by Francesca
Curci as Beppo.
Carlo Peroni, whose superior lead
ership the public recognizes each
night with applause, demonstrated
again his artistic taste in the color
full effects he achieved from the
chorus and the orchestra.
This afternoon La Traviata" will
be given and the evenings opera
WILL be the popular III Trovatore. -
Evening star., 1943-03-27

formance along to some one else "
You've just known the wrong
actors" she was told.
1--WE Shall Never Die" the memo
rial pageant dedicated to the o.
100000 Jews who have been killed
oy the Nazis, will be seen in Wash
ington at Constitution Hall on
April II. In the cast will be Paul
NUM-. Sylvia Sidney, Luther Adler,
Jacob Ben Ami and many others
who. participated in the brilliant
ana moving ritualistic drama when
1t was presented in New York earlier
thls month. A cast of several hun
dred will take part in the moving
spectacle which, although consider
ably removed from the routine of
their profession, was so highly
praised by New York critics.
I'VE Shall Never Die" written bv
Ben Hecht, offers as it's UNDERLYING
theme an appeal for "action-not
pity" In writing it, Hecht drew
freely and dramatically upon the
long history of the Jewish people
to achieve forceful and moving
narrative.
Associated with Hecht in SPONSOR
ship of I'VE Shall Never Die" are
Moss Hart, who directed it, and
Billy Rose, producer.
Just when the shortage of leading
men in Hollywood promised to turn
hlm from unmitigated villainy to
sympathetic roles, George Saunders
himself may become part of the
shortage.
AT any rate, the icy, tight-lipped
actor has been tapped by his draft
board for early examination.
He is just under the 38-year-old
limit.
More fortunate is Joseph Gotten.
He, of the old Orson Welles acting
company, or Mercury Theater, as it
was more formally known. increases
IN stature-as producers see him
with every picture. AS result,
Gotten is in process of playing an
entirely sympathetic character of
his own age for the first time since
Citizen Kane Cotten's last chore,
handsomely handled, was the neu-
rotlc young man in Shadow of a
Doubt fellow of great charm
except for a weakness which made
him kill middle-aged widows.
Hollywood's manpower problem
has meant almost as good a break
for Gotten AS he has for it,
Evening star., 1943-03-27
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Now you're cooking with" gas"
screams Gregory Ratof in Russian
accent on the set of Russia" He
means that they have finally under
stood the strange gibberish that
masquerades as the American lam
guage. The roly-poly Ratof sees
this reporter and charges over with
a beaming smile. Dis" he says, rs
de woman I luf1," and plants a re-
sounding kiss on my left cheek. Into
my ear he roars, "Ker-viet." He
means he wants the cast and crew to
be quiet for the next scene, but they
are having more fun watching ours.
Ratof1, it seems, has only one thing
against me-the fact that I am a
newspaper woman. He hates pub
licity-he says!
The roaring Russian starts each
scene of the picture, in which ap-
pear Robert Taylor, Susan Peters
and Robert Benchley, with the
chant. "Aikav. I'm in de mood"
How was it?" he asks the camera
man after closeup between the
two Bobs.''
"Sannsaytional." is the reply, using
a favorite Ratoff adjective.
In another scene. Greg is showing
his players how to portray piece
Evening star., 1943-03-27

OF Ine Things he wanted before 60
Ing was Maj. MacArthur's auto
graph, prize signature for Michael
who thinks writers are the most, if
not the only, important people.
The lady rather earnestly passed
along the request to Maj. Mac
Arthur.
Give me his name and address
and I'll write him a letter instead,
suggested the major.
Yes you will" thought the lady,
but she gave him Michael's address,
making mental note to hound the
major until Michael got the auto
graph.
The mental note made, she
promptly forgot all about it until
Michael met her at the elevator
the next evening, proudly exhibit
ing a letter from Maj. Macarthur.
The lady thinks she will tell the
major she is sorry even if he did
spoil her favorite illusion that all
writer's - except possibly Walter
Lippman-are irresponsible, or at
least oblivious of all important
small things.
The same lady, whose acQuaint-
ances include number of persons
associated with wars and show busi-
ness, got another pleasant surprise
during the week.
It's author was 1t. Burgess Mere
dith. They were in group walking
down Fourteenth street the other
evening after dark when the matter
of Candida" came up. One of the
walkers brought it quickly around to
Meredith's brilliant Interpretation of
Marchbanks in that enormously sue
cessful revival.
1T was the first time I've ever
seen Marchbanks played as man
instead OF a sniveling little whelp,"
the speaker said in praise of Mere
dith.
That was because Ray Massey
played the husband in such a way
as to make Marchbanks properly
playable" said Meredith modestly.
That the lady said later, was
the first time I ever heard an actor
pass the credit for a brilliant per-
Evening star., 1943-03-27
The Major Wrote the Letter
To the Lady's Surprise =
And the Elevator Boy Got Priced
Autograph on Eve of Draft Call;
We Shall Never Die Coming
By JAY CARMODY.

This is the story OF Maj Charles Macarthur the paywrght
and lovely Washington ladone could ovelestwho thinks
the major intelligent amusing light-hearted
be reliable all occasions
One of the elevator boy
ladys building going the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

8ir quittieren ba1fbar 6en gmp'
fang bon $1OO fir 8igilli9ter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
0aittmo4, ben 5. OeseHber 1943

Sllni 1863 ii Sn6epenoence Eom1l-
ibip, Minn.; geit. am II. DIT.
f943 in MnpIe BInin, Minn.
8ernarb Sdafer, geit. am 15. Sob.
1943 IN gbansbiIle, sSrlo. Sitter 2e-
fer.
Nrs. Marb Sdmibt, geit. am 6ten
Suni 1913, ipobl borbereitet, i'm
sllter bon 881a Sabren, in glebe-
lan6, Ohio. alte 2eierin.
Spiepb 8edmeber, geit. in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Sranf 8itid, eeit. am %. September
1943, tpobl borbereitet, in 5beboD-
gan, isis. Mlter 2eier.
Mrs. Heter SdalI, gef. am q. Sob.
1912 in Netparf, ge. $. Sitter 2e-
fer.
Sobn Mbele, geit. am "a. Sob. 1943,
in Mlbanp, 81. 9. 2eier iiber so
Sabre.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
Sobesan3etge1l t

Sbeobor S. 8tlbenbams, geb. am 8.
6ebr. 1860 in Weilun1 Deutlb-
lamb; eeit. am 2. Nop. 1943, ipobl
porbereitet, in 8urfettsbine, Sbio.
2eler felt so Sabren.
Suiepb 8ernimg, geit. am 6. DIT.
1913, tpobl borbereitet, in Gincin=
nati, Obio. ...
Sui. Sd&uemser, geit. am 4. Oft. 1943
in &o9eiter, ge. 9. Sitter 2eier.
g. S. @albrid, eeb. am 5. Wai 1859
in 8rigton, Wis.; geft. am 2. Mai
1913 in Mbrian, Weinn. Ct binters
laBt 3 &inoer uno 6 @nfel.
Mrs. Mnna Sdumader, geb. am 1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

8ie aus 2on6on beridtet miro, bat
&euters aus Stodbolm sic gabribt
erbalte11, 6aB orei beutibe S6ladt-
idiffe uEirpib', ,,Sdarnborit" uno
,,@neilenau" i'm Mlten Giorb in Noro~
nortpegen bon ibren eigenen 8eiabun-
gen berienft tporben leien, als bieie
bon ser nebergabe ser italieniiden
Slotte an oie Mniierten geb0rt batten.
,Eirpit" tit ein Sdiff bon iiber
10000 Eonnen nit 155ouigen &C.
10000 Sonnen NIT fe15ouigen &C.
f6iiben uno ,2iitotp'' bas friiber
uDeutI9lan6" gena1tnte Ran5eridiff
bon 10000 Sonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
MMs be11t Spie4btmMn1

Bergangenen Mittpob, "a. No-
pember, gab Die uSoiepbinum 8ano"
5uianmen init bem @lee Club utb
oen gdcilianern ibr erites &on5ert
oes S9uIiabres. Die MuitffapeIe
er0ffnete oas &on5ert nit folgenben
Nummern:
aus5iige aus Ser Oper ,,Eannbdu-
Ter" - 8agner;
., ou mein boloer Mben61tern!
gbor ser 8iIger
Eben1a bon vgapriccio Stalien'' -
g. Sidaifouifp; ..
Mgnus Sci - 8iaet;
Sbe 2alt 8oro (8ol5er) - 3.
Gremieur;
Buffalo @al Bolfa, arrangiert bon
8ou6on;
Come 8bere Mp 2obe 2ies, Dream-
ing - Softer;
Inter Dem Doppela6Ier - @ag-
11er.
Darauf foleten 6rei 8ianoiolos
Earanteua, bon .. 2ebierre, geipielt
bon &op Slime; Wein,te Bal5er bon
Gbopin, un6 So1fegietto BON g. 8a6,
geipielt bon &obert Biloenbaus.
Ser @Iee Club trug bier begeiIterte
2ieoer Dor:
SIZE 8orber BALLAD, bon 6. Ger
man;
Choral bon uSinlan6ia'' - Sibe>
Illus;
sGgers slbi6ieo - Menbelsl lobn;
Sort Of Manp Sbips - &lei..
8orauf 6ie gdcilianer 5tpei ausee-
5ei6nete Nummern gum 8ortraq
bra6ten:
Mmerica, tbe Beautiful - @arb;
Sailors Dance, bon bem u9feb
Yoppp" - @linta.
BUR grb0bung Ser Seittagsitin.
1nung gab Der @lee Club gum 5dluf
5tpei bu1norbolle Stiide:
Sop Goes tbe @eaiel, arrangiert
bon S6afer;
q 2ittle gloie @armonp - S'Sara.
X X X
Mm Oanflagungstag murbe Dor
$50 Bis $50 am ytabmittag eint
9anfiagungs= uno 5iibnegebetsitunot
abgebalten. Ser @ottesoienit beganr
nit Dem ,,Mboro Sc Debote". Danr
| folgten ser &oienfran5, oie Mutter
gotteslitanei, Aft Der 5iibne, @ebet'
INN Srieoen, @ebete fir BEN Bapi
l1no uniere Regierung. Sc Deum uni
Segen nit Dem M4erbeiligiten belblol
len ote Danfiagungsfeier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

Brdlioent Beoro gtamire5 bon slr=
gentinien bat sic Stellung oes 2an-
oes inn &riege oabin oefiniert, oab
uobne 3tpeifel eine grobe Mebrbeit
oes argentinil6en 8olfes ben 5ieg
Ser Ser. geationen begiinitige, ipelde
sic bemofratild)e 5ade berteibigen.
uMn6ererieits ie6od", fubr CT fort,
,baben oielelben 2eute niht ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

Die 2on6oner ,,DaiIp grpreb" BE-
ridtet, bon Der 5d1pei5ereren5e fei
mitgeteilt 1poroen, Berlin babe anti
li6 befanntgegeben, 6aB 6ie groBen
Std6te in Siio6eutlhlano un6 Oeiter-
reid 1obalo als 1t0gli9 ebafuiert
meroen uiir6en, bar,1nter Mun1en,
9lugsburg, Stl1ttgart, gBien nno
@ra5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

9ie @arenpreiie itnb in1 Muslano
biel i9drfer in bie &obe gegangen als
bier5ulanbe. @6breno ser @roBban-
belsinoer in oen Ser. 5taaten lett Der
eriten Sabresbdlfte bon 1889 nur 35
Bro5ent ge1tiegen lei, iei er IN @rob=
britannien I'M sc Bro5ent in Die &obe
geidneat un6 in iolden neutralen
2dn6ern tpie Sdpeoen, 5dmei5, Bor=
tugal, slrgentinien un6 Heru gar 70
Bis 1O5 Bro5ent. geo6 niel bobere
Breislteigerungen ml1rben aus ben
bon Deutl6lano beiebten @ebieten nno
aus CHINA beribtet. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
Gtimnte bes @olfes fir bas
eSDIep6innn,

VUItHytAAM
Siermit ibide id) Sbnen 81 fir
bic artnen Stuoenten, einen Beripre-
den gerndB. - llngen. aus N. 9.
X X X
Siermit idide id Sbnen 50, tpelhe
ib fit Die armen Stubenten berlpro-
hen babe. - Mrs. S. 8. 5r., Nebr.
X X X
Enclosed you will find the sum
Of 81 for your institution Please
accept my hearty thanks for past
favors. We have been subscribers
for more than 40 years, needless
to say !, enjoy your paper very
much. - Mrs. n. K.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
Qmtttm1tg fir fro,tt,lte
@abe1t 5mgnnfe1t
unierer StuDeute1t

Frank Berkel, Colo. ......... $500
Mrs. Mary Merkle, N. Y. ~. 700
N. N, N. J. 500
Bernard Krampe, KanS. ...... 500
N. N, N. J. .................. 500
Mrs. M. yesterday, Kans. 80. 500
Mary Thick, New York ........ 800
Mrs. H. HEM, Mich. ........ 2.10
Mrs Anna Fankhauser, Pa. 200
N. NJ, New York ............. 1.50
Henry Herr, Wis. ............ 100
Mrs. M. Arnold, Pa. .......... 1.OC
Frances Foxlanger, N. Y. 80. 100
Louisa Lingemann, So. Dakota 100
Mrs. A. Underdorfer, Pa. go. 100
Mrs. J. Kuehn, Conn. ........ 100
VIM. Heiss, Kansas .......... 100
Frank Kern, Mimi. .......... 100
F. J. Wondra, Sr., Kansas 80. 100
Vigil Lights
Frank Butler, Ohio. .$1.OO
Coal Fund
Previously credited ......... .$469.25
Frank Berkel, Colo. ........ 1900
Rev. L. N. L., KY. .......... 500
Rev. G. S., Ill. .............. 500
Rev. H. K, Wyo. ............ 500
VIM. Altmiller .............. 500
E. S. Chittum, Ohio ........ 500
Mrs. M. J. Kleiss, Texas go. 200
N. NJ, Ohio ................ 100
Frank Butler, Ohio. 81 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

Das britiide &a6io beri9tet aus
Stodboln, Der neue @eidsinnenmini.
iter nn6 @bef ser Na5ipoli5ei - Der
@eitapo=8lutbuno - 9einri9 Sin1n=
Ter babe eine neue tpeiblide @eitapo
organiitert, um bic 6eutiben Srauen
at iibertpa6en. Mus 6ieIer nelen MaB.
nabme ldBt it9 man6es nl,tnaBen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
1tebertrnntpft

Brot uno Doppelpros er5dblten iid
bon ibren gfeiien. Hrot prablte: sd
lege na6ts meine @elotaibe unter
6as &opffiiIen."
Doppelprot i6iittelte oen &opf:
,Oas gebt bel mir nidt', iagte er,
vio bo9 fann i6 nidt liegen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08

,,Die fatboliide Stride ift Die ein-
5ige fGbige un6 fompromiBloie 8es
uabrerin n1enI6li9er &e6te unb
8nrbe. 9ur6 ben Billen @ottes lit
1ie fir alle 3eiten allein oamit be-
auftragt ipor6en, sic tiefen 8abrbeiten
5u berbreiten, tpel6e Die Meni6bett
Dor geiitigem uno religioiem &uin be-
tpabren. 9ie fatboliibe Stride lit oie
ein5ige &offnung Ser Menidbeit."
60 erfldrte Silfsbii6of Sol. 81.
8urfe bon 8uffalo BEL ser rs. Mb=
l6luBfeier 6es Heter Ganiiius-Gol-
lege. Diele @abrbeit lit ielblt bon fib-
ren6en Ni6tfatbolifen onerfannt mor>
6en. #.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-08
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

l1niere ber5Iiditen @liidipiinide
rno altfrihtigiten Danf fprehen mir
Mrs. 6. g., Ohio; Wars. so. g., Mo.,
uno Mrs. st. s., Snbiann, aus, oeren
Bombs our ielben 3eit BEL uns etn-
trafen. Man fann nidt umbin, @ott
uno BEN bohber5igen @ebern banf-
bar 5u iein fir einen folden 8eitrag
gum @erf bes Soiepbitun1s.
Die War Bombs pur6en l.ns als
8eibnadtsgabe iiberian6t. Greili9, ie
mebr, oeito better. @ir tpdren idon
nit 254 5ufrieben, mas Elm Bonb
fir ieoen 5tube1ten be6euten tpiirbe.
@er bilft uns, oieies 3iel 51 errei-
9en? ..
X X X
l1nIern berali9en Danf ebenfalls
fir oen gmpfang zines $500 Bombs,
oas bon bem bodber5igen @eber als
er1te Mn5ablung fiir feline Sreiitelle
beseidnet tpurbe.
X X X
Ser oertide &alen6er lit allen 2e-
fern oes Ohio @aiienfreuno uno oen-
ienieen oes Soiepbinum 8eeflp 5u-
geIanot iporoen, tpel9e uns Inn Elm
gremplar eriu9t baben. Btr boffen,
Der SausfaIen6er tpirb in ben 1angen
@interabenben uniern 2eiern manb
angenebme St111oe bereiten.
Bemerft iei, oaB in 6ieiem Sabre
sic DruderfoIten un6 anbere bamit
lit 8erbinoung iteben6e Muslagen b.
ber tparen, als in 6en borbergeben-
BEN Soren. @ir itnb iiber5eugt, baB
unIere 2eier Dies beriidiidtigen tper-
oen, tpenn fie ibren freimilligen 8ei-
trag fir ben &alenber maben.
X X X
Ser Bibliotbefs-Sunb lit i6einbar
biei ie Bode aum Stinitanb gefommen.
gBir baben sic feite Soffnung, oab oie
fotnmenbe @o9e un11o beler ansfal-
len tpirb.
X X +
gsir quittieren 6anfbar ben @n1p-
fang bon $100 fir 8tgilli4ter.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
UN AGITADOR vENEZOLANo
DE 1910
(Viene de la pagina q

que pueden emplear su osadia J
talentos con mejor exito. listed So
be que de los jacobinos de La Con-
venci6n salieron los hombres que
dieron otra Marcia a Ia Francia.'
Como agitador Intellectual 81 "su-
DO vulgarizar dos rudimentos de la
polftica y del gobierno, avivar ell
instinto nivelador de la democra-
cha, abrir horizontes nuevos a la
mirada de la multitud, y pintar
en- ellos, a toscos brochazos, paisa-
jes de libertad y redenci6n," es-
cribe acertadamente Gil Fortoul.
81 la Demagogia de Guzman-se-
gun la teoria conservadora-ayu-
da a precipitar ell caos social We
nezolano de la segunda mitad del
siglo XIX (pueden buscarse a ese
"caos social" causas mucho menos
ideales que la predica de nuestro
Catilina criollo), por otra parte-
v este va es tests liberal acelera
un proceso de integracion nacio-
nal, detenido y ~restricto no por
las "elites" intelectuales que acorn
panaran a Paez y Soublete, sino
por una oligarqufa economical: la
que ejercia la usura y detuvo has
ia 1854 la Liberation de los escla-
vos. Y 81 del tumulto social de la
Federation no surge la democra-
cia pura con que habian sonado
Tomas Lander y los ide6logos Ii
berales, sino una ~autocracia mill
tar, al menos Venezuela resuelve
en- aquellas guerras un problema
cue todavia gravita en- otros PAT
SEES hispanoamericanos ell de las
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Ia AV|AC|ON AMERICANA
.ETAGA BASES JAPONESAS

CHUNGKING, JUNO 15.--La
aviaci6n americana bombarde6
aver las posiciones japonesas en- la
provincial de Kiangsi. Mas de Glen
artefactos Sc arrojaron en- un ae-
rodromo situado cerca de Nan
chang.
Varios dep6sitos de gasolina hi
cieron explosion.
Nachang es Ia mas ~importante
base nipona entire Shanghai y
Hankov.
Todos los aviones americanos,
bimotores Mitchell y cazas P-4O,
~regresaron a sus bases.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15

castas infranqueablemente sepa-
radas v rencorosas. Una nueva So
ciedad, psicol6gicamente mas mes
tizada e igualitaria, aparecera
despues que Sc cumpla aquel dra-
ma historico.
Antonio Leocadio Guzman y o.
tros de sus grandes colegas liberia
les, Tomas Lander, han predicado
en- los primeros amos de la Rep1-
blica, ell ideal LELAND, pero no me-
nos viviente, de un Estatdo demo-
cratico Y libre de TODD privilegio;
de una sociedad sin castas, de una
riqueza mas distribuida. En- ell ne
cesario ecleticismo de su pensa-
miento sc mezcla la teorfa liberal
con algunas consignas del socia-
lismo utopico (Saint-Simon, Fou-
rier) que por entonces surgfa en-
Francia.
Cargado de defectos Y contra
d~icciones, ofreciendo igual mate
ria para la alabama o la negaci6n
q u proselitos Y sus adversarios
sin la cultura nj la pureza de un
Toro o un Gual, con su mala pero
constante prosa, ~ don de intriga
v su mesianismo, Guzman es la
personalidad politica mas intere-
sante de nuestro periodic republi-
cano. Vivira tanto como para con-
templar que ell emplio poder que
nunca tuvo gravita y Sc concentra
en- su voluntarioso hijo: Antonio
Guzman Blanco, ell gran aut6cra-
ia liberal, ell zar de la montonera.
En- esa epoca de su vejez Guzman
llamara a su hijo "Ilustre Ameri-
cano" Y Guzman Blanco lie respon-
de, ~saludandolo: "Ilustre Pr6cer
de la Independence Suramerica-
ma"
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
nos EN- Ell "RAQUETERISMO"
Por WILLIAM E. WEEKS

q
habia sido encerrado en- una zelda.
-Calibre 3S automatico-con-
test6.
-Vamos-le dijo ell policia.-
lie ayudare a registrar su habita-
ci6n.
Y ell policia guih6 un ojo a Hal
lett, o quiza fuese que lie habia
temblado uno de los parpados.
En- vano los hombres del cor
den" buscaron un anna en- la ha-
bitacion de Sella. Por fin, bajo
una feliz inspiration, ell policia de
New York levant6 ell colch6n de
la CANA Y debajo habia un revol-
yer.
-iAutomatico 38!-declar6 ell
policia solemnemente.
AL dia siguiente Sc lie pregunt6
a Pablo que 81 estaba dispuesto a
no oponerse al procedimiento de
extradici6n.
NO pienso en- tai cosa-con-
testo.-Me llevaras para ALA,
op6ngame o no.
Aquella tarde iba de pasajerO
en- ell tren New York, New Haven
y Hartford, con destino a Boston
Y esposado o su implacable enc
migo, ell Inspector Hallett.
-iPor que mataste a Tony?-
lie pregunto Hallett luego de una
pausa, con la idea de sci sociable.
-Escucha, Hallett. NADIA tengo
que yer con csc becho y tn 10 sa-
bes bien; pero has jurado perder-
me.
-iPor que desapareciste?-in-
quiri6.
No por ell asesinato.
-iNada mas que por ell atraco
del Palais, Ell? De todos MOODS tie
escondiste despues del crimen Y
estabas viviendo en- New York ba-
10 un nombre falso.
-Pero no era por ell asesinato
-repitio Pablo.-Jamas he mata-
do a IN hombre en- mi vida.
-Dentro de un ratio me diras
que jamas has atracado un club en-
tn vida.
-Tenemos a cuatro individuos
que identificaron tn fotografia CO.
mo la del individuo que corrio por
ell callej6n despues de que habian
matado a Tony.
Pablo Sc sinti6 s1bitamente
cansado. Sentiase como que no
era necesario decir mas NADIA. Era
la misma historical en- su contra.
Esto habia va acontecido muchas
veces. Solo que ahora r Ell la
victima.
-iCualquiera persona que ha-
va dicho tai cosa, miente! iEso es
TODD 10 que tengo que decir!
Hallett saco de su bolsillo un
revolver automatico calibre 38.
-Aqui esta ell revolver que ma
to a Tony Y 10 hemos encontrado
en- tn habitaci6n-le dijo.
La boca de Pablo sc abrio como
81 tuviese IN ~resorte. Una onda de
resentimiento lie invade y vic que
a su alrededor TODD Sc enrojecia.
En- aquel momento hubiese podido