davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
M&erea&ms@ :!.! !.!:'9!; 4
early whole
SUSAN SHERI0AN
WRITTEN EoN AND RELEASED BY cEN1kA PRESS ASSOCIATION

She had an early dinner in her
room and then dressed. Her hands
were trembling, her body shivering.
She felt nervous, bewildered, her
head so tightly bound with that old
iron band 1t made her feel dizzy.
She found herself longing for the
country, for the peace, the stiffness.
She felt that IL she could only lie
down in front OF the fire, maybe
she could think this out straight.
But she couldn't. She had a big
evening ahead of her, perhaps the
most important one in her life. She
dressed with care. The gown was a
success and looked we'll with her
silver fox evening coat. The coat
itself felt soft and comforting. She
ran her hands over the shining fur.
She was glad she had a chance to
wear 1t. She had taken it out of
storage just for tonight After all,
she had no occasion to use it in the
country.
Kay got to the concert hall ahead
of time. So did Het.
"How's jake" were Kay's first
words.
"A bit on the jittery side now,
but he's hack there warming up
and don't think any OF, it is going
to bother him after the first few
seconds"
They made their way through
the lobby, which was small and al
ready becoming crowded. There
were several huge billboards an
nouncing the concert--with Jakes
name in big black letters, the pro-
gram listed and, at the top, a pic
ture Of him, a good one that caught
his cheek line and the attractive
tilt of his blond head. Kay's heart
frightened when she saw it.
Their progress was slow because
they saw so many people they
knew. Kay answered their ques-
tons rapidly, in bare outline, rather
than in detail.
yes, we've been In the country
all winter. Thank you, feel
fine. :. He's been working so
hard we haven't seen anyone.
For a few days, probably. but I
can't make any dates for Jake.
That's uncertain. next fall. per-
haps." She smiled and bowed and
waved and shook hands. It seemed
forever until they finally got to
their seats.
How does II feel to be the wife
Of a celebrity" Het asked.
II suppose I'll get used to II in
time. That is, IL Jake does turn out
to be celebrity and I'm still his
wife"
ITS going TO work both ways"
Het said reassuringly. Downing
says Jake can't miss, and 1 know
you can't"
Jake had picked their position
well. They were on the side, Just
far enough back so that Kay would
have a full view Of his face. He
wouldn't have put me here II he
didn't want to see me-" she
thought. She fingered her program
with cold. wet hands. She could
hardly believe that any minute out
would walk Jake. and this long
anticipated moment would be here
THE music critics are here"
Het pointed out several of them.
Kay looked in the right direction,
but nothing really registered. Her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Sports Roundup

Nelson Burton OF St Louis
play participated
doubles bowling after defeating the
combination and Rudy Puge Milwaukee by
scoring prevailed giving the winners OF
outtotaing its opponent in three
block point event OF tie game each got half point
Chicago-INs-Jm Mccarthy Illinois and the Michigan
Wolverines individual champions respectively
their Western Conference golf titles as the END
today Westmorelsnd Country
which schools will
IL hole route will continue through tomorrow.
New YorkINsMaor league urnsties which clicked upon l57
the national pastme retains its magnetic qualities
despite exigencies OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Ganes behind leader.
Sundays Results
Boston 3-6, Cincinnati IL,
Brooklyn 40. Chicago OF.
New York 81, Pittsburgh IL.
ST. Louis Al. Philadelphia 80
(flrst game. IL innings).
Todsy's Games
ST. Louis at Brooklyn. twilight.
Cincinnati AZ New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
RESUME WORK

Detroit. Mich. May II ms A
three day strike Involving 3.400 men
at the Chrysler Corp DE Soto Wyo.
ming plant ended at 30 p. m.
sunday The men returned to their
work after the regional WIB prom.
ised TO hear their case. which arose
over supplying OF protective over
allk for Melders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
TO FREEZE PRICES

Detroit. Mich, May IL ms -
The office OF Price Administration
will freeze restaurant prices for
foods including beverages in Bay.
Midland Saginaw and Geneses
Counties on May %, It VAS an
nounCod today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Washington 40. Detroit Is
Philadelphia So. cleveland S-3.
Chicago AZ. Boston "a.
New York IS, St Louis S-4 (sec-
ond game, 10 innings.
Today's Games
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Berthe of
Manchester are the parents OF d
daughter born May at the Saline
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Saline News
COUPLE MARRIED IN
PRETTY CHURCH CEREMONY

Saline. Mich, May l7--Miss Lu.
ella Alder, daughter OF Herman
Alber, and Oryille Fahner. son OF
Mrs. Lydia Fahner. Saline. were
married May | at the St. Paul's
parsonage with Rev c. II. Witt
bracht officiating They were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Alder, brother and sister.in.law OF
the bride. The mother of the bride
and father OF the groom also wit
messed the ceremony. After a short
trip, the couple will be at home
With the brides father on W. Mich
igan Ave.
Flood Waters High
The Ford Dam held against the
flood water OF the Saline River al.
though the surrounding flats anl
me city park were under several
feet of water. At the peak OF the
flood the Friis and Bracket mill
were surrounded and water had
risen until 1t covered the floor.
The road was blocked as the bridge
over the dam had settled and there
had been washout on the road
Toynspeople and high school boys
assisted in filling sandhags 10 re-
inforce the dixie and dam at the
Ford mill. 1t was the worst flood
and high water that older residents
remember ever having seen in this
vicinity. The local canteen served
lunch at noon to the workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
MANAGERS TO MEET

There will be league meeting OF
all soft ball managers at s o'clock
this evening in the Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
KELLY TO GIVE ADDRESS

Kalamazoo. May 17-Gov. Kelly
will address Western Michigan Col
lese seniors at their annual swing
out Tuesday morning when they
appear for the first time in caps
and gowns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
FAIR CANCELLED

Escanabs, May 1.-THE Upper
Peninsula State Fair has been can
celed by its board OF managers for
this year and probably for the dura-
ton OF the war, 1t was announced
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Wiedmayef
ara the parents of a son born May
IL at the Saline Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
announce the birth Of son born
May 10 in the Saline Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Undrrooes Operation

Alvin Hausler was operated up
on at the Saline Hospital for APP
pendectomy Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-17
Borrow your earning ubify-No endorssrs needed
Pay charges only for the time you have the money
Choose your own plan

You may repay loan in few days
or in a number OF monthly instruments
Whichever best suits your needs.
Charges are made only for the actual
time you have the money AT our rate
OF $50 per month, a SIS loan costs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Answer TO yesterday s puzzle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Experienced Physicians

All experienced physicians. the
Negro officers left Immediately after
the graduation for their respective
units. The training course here in
medical field work prepared them
10 be efficient Medical Department
officers. capable OF carrying on
their professional work under war
conditions
Six o. the II officers are Iad-
yates OF Mehsrry Medical college,,
Nashville. Tenn. ana the remaining
six received their NJ D degrees
from Howard university Medical
school, Washington. D. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
White Counsel To
Finance Appeal

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Appeal
OF the case Of Robert Hall. so, under
sentence OF death in the electric
chair. will be financed by members
OF counsel appointed by the court
TO represent him, 1t was disclosed
here this week.
Because no colored organization
has undertaken TO finance. or help
finance. appeal OF the conviction OF
Hall for the Staying OF a white po-
liceman, last October, the lawyers
themselves decided to put up the
money necessary to cover expenses.
Hall was sentenced TO the chair
following guilty verdict in his
trial for shooting Arlie E. Carr, 81,
policeman.
Counsel members who have
agreed 10 defrsy expenses OF the
appeal are: Aubrey F. Folts. John
C. Coins. Joe v. Williams. T. Pope
Shepherd and NJ, B. Harris. all
white.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

SAN DIEGO, GAIA white
nurse who segregated a Negro
patient behind a ward door
in order to appease a white
woman patient, was sum-
marily dismissed by the San Diego
county hospital here last week.
The nurse. whose name was not
given, was charged by Mrs. Malinda
Grismore, OF this city. with DELHI
erately segregating her to meet the
wishes OF a woman who protested
against the presence of a colored
woman in the same ward with her
and other white women patients.
Mrs. Grismore declared that she
went to sleep during the course OF
the conversation between the pa
tient and the white nurse, and when
she awoke found her bed had been
pushed behind a door in the ward
When she demonstrated with the
nurse. il was claimed. the latter
severely criticized Mrs. Grismore,
who was a heart patient at the
hospital
l4 Leaves Hospital
Mrs. Grismore stated that she was
so upset by the turn OF events that
she forgot about her condition and
got up and left the hospital. Ply
sicians observed that the action
might prove detrimental to Mrs.
Grismore.
Dennis v. Allen. president OF the
San Diego Race Relations Society
filed a bill OF complaint with DR..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
235 Army Chaplains Are
Needed Arnold Reports

siastical Endorsement Of his own
religious group. and having met the
requirements OF the war depart
ment. is appointed to supply the re-
ligious needs OF his assignment"
Chaplain Arnold explained. The
chaplain Is. therefore, the COM
handing officers assistant, to lead
in the spiritual life Of the COM
mand,"
Facts and figures for 1912 were
given with regard to services per-
formed by chaplains wherever
American soldiers are stationed.
A qualified and eligible candi-
date between "a and so years Of
age Is advised to write the chief
chsplain's branch headquarters OF
the service command In which he
resides. Young men just out OF
theological seminaries are anxious
ly being sought.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

WASHINGTON tANP)-At least
235 chaplains will be needed by
the end OF the current year to meet
estimated increases in the size Of
the armed forces. William r. Ar
mold. chief OF chaplains. told a
press conference Saturday morn
ing. This Is but a part Of the
1000 that are being sought to min
lister to the spiritual needs Of the
entire force irrespective of color.
Two hundred Negroes may be
placed almost Immediately.
Unlike other branches OF the
services. recruiting drives as such
are never undertaken TO secure
chaplains. They are. nevertheless,
an important part of the makeup
Of the land. sea and air department
The chaplain is clergyman,
priest, minister. pastor or rabbi
who. having been given the eccle-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Boy Employs Ruse
To Enlist In Army

WASHINGTON, D. Gin marked
contrast to the numerous cases Of
draft-dodging was one revealed
here this week in which a colored
youth IN years old, misrepresented
his age, went through the entire
induction process and was sworn
into the army at Fort Myer. Fla.
The youth was in such haste 70
get into action he packed his bag
for immediate transfer to training
camp and wouldn't even take his
seven-day furlough when II was Of
fered him. But the eager youths
plan went awry when an aunt ape
peared. and showed officials his
birth certificate. after which the
boy was given an honorable dis
charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Model Planes Builder
With Army Air Corps

ever skyward. and his heart was
set on owning plane. Finally, he
saw one advertised, cheap-a beau
tiful picture. it was, But when he
arrived. he found il worthless, just
an old junk Another attempt to
own his own ship proved futile. too.
Last fall. the young man. Homer
Weathers. began aviation lessons
at Chenango Bridge Airport. He
was the first Negro to enroll.
Before he had a chance TO solo.
however. the urge for action inter-
rupted Today that little boy whose
heart scared With silver wings is .
private in the rs Army Air Corps,
Squadron D. at Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

son street. Beaumont, Texas; First
Lieut.. Dunbar p. Gibson, Medical
Corps OF 1918 Enright avenue. St
Louis, Mo-; First Lieut.. Maynard
H. Law, Medical Corps Of l3l Gil.
mer avenue. N. W.. Roanoke. Va;
Captain Scott B. Lewis, Medical
Corps Of 1913 East Monroe street,
Phoenix, Ariz.; First Lieut.. Wilbur
c. Martin, Medical Corps of 6l4
Sanford avenue, Sanford, Fla; First
Lieut.. Clyde E. st, Hill, Medical
Corps OF 209 West l47th street. New
York City, N. Y; Captain Adolphus
r. Traylor. Medical Corps OF 2040
Daily street. Los Angeles. Calf; and
Captain Oliver B. williams. Med
ical Corps OF 1900 Vincent street.
Newberry, S. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Negroes Rent Old
LaGuardia HON e

NEW YORK. The Imposing.
former residence of Mayor La
Guardis, six-story apartment
house at 1874 Fifth avenue. is being
rented 10 colored tenants. II was
learned this week A representa-.
tive OF the Homler Realty Corpora.
ton. recent purchasers Of the prop
erty. stated that opening of the
building TO Negro tenancy reflects
the fact that the neighborhood is
changing"
The mayor vacated the property
last May. when the Oracle Man
sion became the official residence
for the city's chief executive. His
former home overlooks Central
Park. now displays a sign: "2-3-4-
SO Rooms. now rnting for Colored
Tenants"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
II Meharry, Howard Grads Receive
c Commissions AS Captains, Lieutenants

CAR L S L E BARRACKS,
Pa. - The graduation of IL
colored physicians from the
Medical Field Service school.
Carlisle Barracks, this week,
brought 10 a total of lib the num-
Der of Negro medical, dental, and
veterinary officers TO receive diplo-
mas from this school
In addition, 38 have been COM
missioned as second lieutenants,
here, through the Medical Admin
istrative Corps Officer Candidate
school, bringing to a total, OF l56
the number OF Negro graduates Of
the Medical Field Service school
The IL officers, FIVE OF them cap.
,ains and seven first lieutenants
were part OF the Twenty-second
Officers class graduated at exer-
cises in Tugo hall after completing
six weeks training for duty as
medical officers with troops IN
combat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

Art Allsrd and Thomas Picking,
Chesiem had shot Ethel Lee
Frencher FIVE times. killing her in
Brighton, Ala, on Feb %. 1871.
Police say that she was married
TO Chest and was shot after he
repeatedly csugh' her with. another
man II was also disclosed that
the accused man had admitted kill
ing Will Hendricks on January l..
1880 in Benhsm, Ky. 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Fires White Nurse On
Segregation Complaint

Robert S. Adams. superintendent at
the institution. urging that steps be
taken Immediately TO correct the
situation.
In the ensuing investigation, DR..
Adams decreed that the offending
nurse must be removed and that in
the future there Is to be no differ
entiation in the treatment OF pa
tients at the hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Police Claim, Man
Killed T.Uo Persons

A 37-yesr-old man whom police
say has confessed the murder OF
q man in Benhsm. KY, and the
Staying Of woman in Brighton,
Ala, faces charge OF murder in
Alabama. where he was returned
last week.
Curtis Chesiem OF 2l3l Chene
street was arrested here after ne
hsd failed TO notify his draft board
OF his change Of address
According 10 Detective Sergeants
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

The IL officers are Captain Clar.
ence c Allen, Medical Corps OF 403
Nineteenth street, Columbus. Ga.
Captain Robert { Bennett. Medical
Corps OF 1904 West JEFF rson street,
Detroit. Mach; First Lieut. Ulysses
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
BINGHAMTON. n. Y.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. =
One sunny afternoon about 10
years ago. a little Negro boy
stood near his home on Sher-
man Place and strained his
eyes toward silver wings against
the sky.
His name was Homer Weathers.
For some reason Homer became
intensely interested in airplanes and
flying conditions.
At first. he built crude model
planes from cardboard. sslvsged
from grocery boxes and dumps
Then he begs' earning few cents
here and there and invested all his
money in materials and instruction
books He read every available
magazine about aviation.
In school. Homer spent art
periods designing. studying types
and makes He was noted for his
talent and was hosen to design the
cover Of the high school year book.
Wampum. in 1899 That was the
year Homer was graduated from
North high school. at the age OF Is
Collects Parts
Bit by bit. he youth collected
parts OF real planes. and. working
nights. put together the body OF
one behind he Free Methodist
church. He had no engine. however
and was dissatisfied with the job. so
he junked IL. and then began 10
pinch pennies to buy his coveted
"skybird"
He worked in book store
operated by Leo Curran. who also
Is interested In aviation; ne taughe
his art to members OF the Bingham
ton Boys club: and he obtained en-
pqoyment at Remington Rand.
Meanwhile. Iomer's eyes strained
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

Campbell. Dental Corps OF 3l6 Main
street. East Orange. ~ j.: First
Lieut. Charles v. Charles. Medical
Corps OF 255 Hancock street, Brook.
Ign, ". Y; First Lieut. Alfred r.
Foster, Medical Corps OF 2O36 Lin
La gaceta., 1943-10-06
DOS PROCESSES
Por Paul West

Hace dos meses, fue halladO ell
cadaver de una mujer de treinta
amos en- las escaleras de su casa,
situada en- una ciudad de Sussex,
condado del sur de Inglaterra. Te-
MIA varias heridas de bala, produ-
cidas con IN arma de cierto tipo.
Este descubrimiento lleyo a la de-
tencion de un hombre como pre-
sunto autor de Ia muerte. Pero Ell
jurado no estuvo unanime en- 81
veredicto, quiza por ell hecho de
que la defensa insistio en- que Sc
trataba de un case de homicidio,
pero no de asesinato. De acuerdo
con Ell derecho ingles, en- casos CO.
mo este en- que ell jurado no adop
ia un veredicto unanime, hubo de
celebrarse nueva vista ante otro
juez v un jurado distinto. FL Sc
gundo jurado estimo que ell hon.
bre era culpable de un delito de
asesinato, pero considero al mis-
mo tempo que debia recomendar
su indulto. Ell juez, como era de
rigor, conden6 a muerte al acusa-
do. Este, sin embargo, apelo an
tie ell Tribunal de 10 Criminal, en-
cargado de revisar las sentencias
v las pruebas. La vista de Ia ape
laci6n Sc vic a los 1853 dias del
crimen y necesito dos sesiones, du-
rante las cuales qued6 un rayo de
esperanto al acusado. Pero ell Tri-
bunal Criminal de Apelaci6n de-
cidio confirmar la sentencia.
No obstante, ell acusado puede to
davfa pedir al Fiscal General QUE
lie permita apelar al Comite Judi
cial de la Camara de los Lores en-
ell case de que en- la tramitacion
de la causa haya motives que 10
justifiquen desde un punto de Wis
Ia legal. Pero, 81 fallase este re-
curse, todavia puede acudir ell REQ
Ministro del Interior en- suplica
de indulto, apoyandose en- la reco-
mendaci6n del jurado, Y solo 81 Sc
rechaza su peticion, puede renun-
ciar a toda esperanto.
La gaceta., 1943-10-06

No puede decirse que sea este
un procedimiento legal rapido. To
do aquel que tenga bastante ina
ginaci6n para ponerse en el lugar
del acusado puede quiza adoptar
una actitud crftica. Pero, en- rea-
lidad, ell procedimiento judicial es
una prueba de un humanitarismo
sin precedentes. Ell case en- pOcas
palabras Sc reduce a este: ha a
parecido muerta una mujer Y hay
IN hombre que confiesa ser autor
del crimen. A primera vista, ell
problema parece perfectamente
claro; sin embargo, tres distintos
tribunales de justicia, Ell Fiscal
General, la Camara de los Lores
Y ell Ministrc del Interior pueden
intervenir en- favor del esclareci-
miento de los hechos, constituyen-
do una serie de ~garantias para e.
derecho que pueda caberle al inte-
resado en- SUI defensa. Ell Estado
no permite la condena ligera Y
precipitada de nadie.
Y ahora, volvamos nuestros ojos
al sistema judicial del Reich de
Hitler. Permftasenos escoger un
case al azar, entire los innumera-
bles de su mismo tipo. Ell 6 de
Agosto 1ltimo, un hombre de &c
amos de edad fue detenido en- ell
Schleswig- Holstein. Habfa robado
determinados where's de una ca
sa bombardeada. Teniendo en-
cuenta 10 reducidas que son las
raciones alemanas, ell producto
del robo no pudo ser considerable;
quiza un POGO de pan, de queso o
una salchicha. Ell hombre estaba
hambriento. En- todos los lugares
del mundo Sc apreciaria ell estado
de necesidad como una atenuante,
sino, en- III case de importancia
tan insignificant, como eximente.
Pero en- Alemania constituye un
delito horrible. Esta prohibido te-
ner hambre % demostrarlo. Y
ell delito Sc convierte en- IN crimen
mucho mas nefando que ell homi-
cidio en- Inglaterra. En- Alemania.
no hay tribunales de apelaci6n, nj
artificio legal que pueda benefi-
ciar al REQ, nj siquiera un lento
procedimiento cue asegure una
La gaceta., 1943-10-06
DE EsTRArr
cIA EN- Ell PAcIFIco

Honolulu, Oct g. Una Can.
ferencia de e~strategia naval :.
verified aqui y a ella a~sistierop al
almirante Nimitz, comandante On
jefe de la escuadra en- el Pseif.
co; Ell almirante King, jefe de- "a.
da la flOta de guerra, y Ell a!mirsn
tie Halsey, jefe de la fuerza qua
opera en- ell Sur del Pacifieo.
Los almirantes King y Halsev
va regresaron a sus respectiyos
despachos Y ell almirante Nimi7z
sigue aqui.
Estimase que en- la ~entrevista
sc acordo intensificar la ofensiya
naval contra los japoneses, pro.
bablemente apoyada por buoues
de la escuadra britannica.
Halsey hizo recientemente una
vista al general Macarthur, que
tiene su Quartet general en- Aus.
tralia.
La gaceta., 1943-10-06
Sforza salio
para Italia

New York, 0ctubre 6-Anun-
clio aver el club Town Hall que el
conde sforza, exministro de ne
gociOs extranjeros de Italia, ha sa
lido para 81 pals.
Di6 la noticia ei Sr. Leland Rex
Robinson, presidente del Club, ex-
cusando al conde, que se habia
comprometido a particular en- una
discussion de mesa redonda.
Haee pocos dias el viejo diplo-
matico manifesto que Ia secreta-
ria de estado le habia coneedido
permiso para regresar a Italia.
La gaceta., 1943-10-06

examen concienzudo del case. En-
ell Tercer Reich no hay recurso de
ninguna clase. Y nuave dfas des-
pues de su pequeno hurto, ell SEN
tenciado a muerte fue ejecutado.
No solamente hay un pequeno
canal de 81 millas de anchura en-
tire lnglaterra y Alemania, sino
un abismO que separa ell humani-
tarismO ingles de la barbarie ale
mana.
European Correspondents.