davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Bishop Green's
Death Mourned
By Council

At recent meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Council on InterraciaI Co
operation in Jackson, Mrs. L. w.
Afford, chairman of the resolutions
committee, presented the following
report, which was unanimously
adopted upon motion by Mrs. AL
ford, seconded by Bishop Gerow
and others:
WHEREAS, Almighty God has in
His All-wise and All-loving Provi-
dence called from labor to reward
our beloved chairman and friend,
the Right Reverend William Mercer
Green; and
WHEREAS, Bishop Green was a
recognized leader in interracial
affairs striving constantly for equal
opportunities for all through a Just
and cooperative effort on the part
of both races; and
WHEREAS, the passing of our
chairman, Bishop William Mercer
Green, is an irreparable loss to our
state and to better race relations;
BE IT RESOLVED, That we ten
der our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy to his bereaved wife and
family, and pray that God will
comfort, strengthen, and console
them in this hour of grief; and
Be it Further Resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be sent
to his family, be spread on the min
utes of the Mississippi Council on
Interracial Cooperation, and a copy
be sent to the press for publica-
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed): MRS. L. w. Afford
A. BUXTON KEELING,
Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Local Boards
Call More
Registrars

The following registrants. were
called by local boards this week fol-
examination:
James Jackson, Nathevil Jack
Chandler, Jr, Deforest Holdings
worth, James Adams, Burton Mil
Ter, Willie L. Owens, Glide E. Davis,
Jimmie Davis, Robert Bernard,
Amos L. Jones;
Fred L. Lenore, Howard Cherry,
Johnnie Bridmon, Richard HolIings-
worth, Willie c. Dent, William Ben
nette, Oscar Stuckey, Silas Adams,
Wardell Horton, Desmond Ford,
William Henry Turner, Charlie c..
Erwin, Ira Burrell, Milton Cobb,
Laymon Johnson, Joe Lovett, Grea-
cry Bouldin, Robert Jack Watkins,
James Willie Smith, Willie Sum-
mers, Lee Allen Hawkins, Albert
MCGEE, Vernon Toliver, Lamar
Bennett, David Simmons, R. T. Lee,
Julius Caesar Bowman, William
Wells, Feel McNair.
Cleo James Murphy, Jessie Ad-
ans, Ernest Figgers, Eugene Mat
lock, Shepherd Logan, L. T. Leason,
Eddie Middleton, Wardell Sexton,
Marcus Jones, Willie Haggard,
Johnnie Jones, Charlie Veal, john
ME Williams.
Thomas Allen, Jr., Arthur Barber,
Rufus Brown, Monroe Clark, Sid
ney L. Clatk, Leo Terry Ellis, Ed.
lunches, Eural ]. Harper, A. c.
Hawthorne, Theodore Hopkins,
Eligth Jenkins, Moody Melvin
Jones, Thomas Jefferson Knox,
Bonnie Lipsy, Teddy Mayes, j. C.
McGill, William Minis, Samuel Ow-
ems, Troylee Qoinn, Tommie Ran
som, John Albert Rhodes, Edgar
Robinson, Robert Lee Salone, Clark
Slater, Eddie Smith, Percy Smith,
Quinteen Washington, Willie Wes-
by, Charlie Whiteside, Nelson
Young.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Conference For
Professional Men
Held In Hub City

The Mississippi Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical Association met
in Hattiesburg, Mississippi in a tri-
umphant session last week at the
st. Paul Methodist Church. The
theme of the meeting was, Service
for Victory"
The following persons participant
ed on the public program: DR.. E. H.
Smith, Rev. r. w. Woullard, Mrs.
c. w. Smith, DR.. j. S. Love, Mrs.
Mcdonald, Prof mn. R. Burger, DR..
D. c. Jackson, Corporal Willis of
Camp Shelby, DR.. Lee Owens of
Vicksburg and Rev. F. P. Leonard.
The main address of the evening
was delivered by DR.. A. M. Mackel
of Natcnez.
The ladies of the auxiliary to the
association, with Mrs. L. T. Miller
of Yazoo City, its able and efficient
president, likewise played a prom
inent part in exhibiting the con-
tribution of the feminine sex in
advancing the cause of Service for
Victory" In introducing Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mrs. B. N. Hun of Columbus
praised her tact and vision in plan
ming program so widespread and
far-reaching.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
State Farmers
Are Helped
By Annrnons

An announcement by T. NJ Pat
terson, State AAA Administrator,
this week, made known the ap-
pointment of Willie E. Ammons,
former county agent of Coahoma
county, by the State AAA COM
mitee to assist colored farmer in
using the AAA farm program to i'm
prove their farms, make better
living and reach war crop goals.
Mr.. Ammons will have an office
with Mr.. M. M. Hubert, state Ne
gro extension agent, and will work
under direction of the state AAA
committee and in cooperation with
county extension agents, vocational
teachers of agriculture and other
agricultural workers, Mr.. Patter-
son said.
Mr.. Jimmy Hand of Rolling
Fork, member of the state AA COM
mittee, who is particularly inter
ested in developing sounder and
better balanced program of farm
ing, termed the appointment of Am
mons as "a step in the right di-
rection."
Mr.. Hand emphasized the need
for assisting Negro farmers in
making full use of the AAA farm
Continued on page six)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
commencement
At Cameron St.
High, May 81

According to Prof. A. M. Rogers
Principal, the following Commence.
ment calendar has been released fol
Cameron Street Schools in Canton
Mississippi:
Friday May z, 1943, 800 D. m.
Operetta, THE Land of Dream
Come True"
Tuesday, May II, 1943, 800 p. m.
operetta, Season of Happiness"
Frady, May IA, 800 p. M, Ope-
retta, Station Cloudville.''
Tuesday, May 10, 800 p. M, ORA
ma, THE Dust of the Earth"
Thursday, May 20, Vocational day
program beginning at 2:30 p. m.
Friday, May 81, 800 p. M, Come
dy, "Coveralls."
Friday, May %, 800 p. M, Come.
dy, He Who Hesitates."
Sunday, May 80, 800 p: M, Com
mencement Sermon, Rev. j. D
Wheaton, Superintendent of the
Meridian District, Meridian, Miss.
Monday, May 81, 800 p. M, Com
mencement Address, Rev. N. G.
Crawford, pastor, Wesley Chapel
M. E. Church, Vicksburg.
Admission to these programs 1C
and Is cents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Large Crowd
At Prentiss
Commencement

Hundreds of citizens of the state
attended the exercises at Prentiss
Junior college, May IS.
The principal address was made
by Prof. ]. A. Travis of the State
Department. Miss Bernice Bryant
was representative speaker for
the Teachers Training class.
Attorney w. H. Livingston made
the presentation of the diplomas to
the rs graduates.
President Jacob L. Reddix OF
Jackson College made brief re-
marks and lauded the institution
for its contribution to the world OF
Continued on Page 81
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
MayDayAt
Tougaloo
Gala Affair

May Day at Tougaloo College pro-
duced a gallant array Of talent and
an excellent display of feminine
pulchritude. The queen of the oc-
cation was Miss Rachel Norman, a
senior.
The procession, led by the queen,
moved from Beard Hall to the his
toric old Tougaloo Oak. Standing
on carpet bedecked with red
roses, Miss Norman was befittingly
crowned queen of the festival by
President Cross.
The high points of the celebration
were Folk Dance, charmingly
done by group of high school
girls; the Rhumba by the sopho-
more girls and other girls of the
physical education department.
Outstanding among these prform-
ances was the Sweetheart Waltz, by
tn freshman girls, well chosen and
appropriately dressed for the num-
Der. The number, Spring Awakens.
was no less impressive. The rhythm
of the dancers reflected high de-
gree of training in bodily coordina-
ton. A number of beautiful HUI
man Pyramids were built by the
high school girls. The final num-
Der, the Winding of the May Pole,
was most unique in character. The
girls, dressed in soft flowing eve
ming gowns of many hues, wove
in and out about the pole alter
nately from side to side, thus plait-
ing the steamers around the pole.
The program in every detail
showed the competence and skill OF
the teacher of physical education
for women
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Ark. USOClub
Dedicated

Little Rock, Ark, May 9-Moth-
er's Day was described as a fitting
occasion to assure American moth
ers that their sons and daughters
in the armed forces are given ade-
quate recreational opportunities at
USO clubs, in speech here today
by Henry w. Pope, Consultant for
Negro Services of USO.
Mr.. Pope spoke at the dedication
of new USO Club for service to
Negroes in uniform at 8001a West
Ninth Street
THE morale of the men and wo-
men serving the cause of liberty
in the armed forces of this nation
must be sustained at all COSTS" he
said. 1T is USO's privilege to help
in this patriotic task by maintain
ing 1900 cheerful, homelike clubs
in the continental United States and
hemisphere bases.
To-day, it is of special interest
to Negro mothers to know that
USO provides their sons in uni
forms with recreational programs
during off-duty hours at 108 USO
clubs and rs smaller units. Taking
place in attractive, fully equipped
clubhouses, dances, social events
and other entertainment feature are
directed by trained, professional
Continued on page six)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
ANER SENIORS TO PRESENT JANE EYRE TUESDAY EVENING May nth
Tougaloo Library
Has Facts About
Negro History

A casual glance at any first rate
Negro weekly will give you some
idea of the many vexing problems
which confront the group. Most of
these issues represent the accumu-
lative effect of many thoughts,
ideas, acts and circumstances. What
we read in our periodicals, as a
rule, is the the expose, is part at
least of the end product of many
complex-economic reactions, which
have been going 0 nfor some time
AT present these reactions have
been fastened to completion in
many instances by the unprecedent-
ed crisis in the history of our coun-
try.
If we are to critically evaluate
these issues in the light of our pres
ent conditions we must avail our
selves of every opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the data per-
tanning to these controversial sub
jectS. There is no better place to
do this in we'll equipped library.
Tougaloo College library offers
excellent opportunities along these
lines. Whether you are a student
of the college or some other institu-
ton, newspaper man, social work.
er, research worker, or general
reader here are available facilities.
If you are interested in works by
Negro authors you will find five
hundred three such volumes. There
are two hundred eigth-five volumes
about the Negro by white authors.
When it comes to periodicals the
Journal of Negro Education is COM
plete in volumes from one to TWEEN
ty-six to date. Practically all of
the issue of the Journal of Negro
Education are accessible. Issues of
Opportunity Magazine are complete
from 1923 to date. The greater
portion of the issues of the South
ern Workman are intact from 1900
until 1887, especially. There are
numerous issues of Negro Health
News and a valuable collection of
fourhundred niney-five pamphlets
on various topics about the Negro
Here is a wealth of reliable data
up to date and ready for use at any
time
Visit this library and become ac-
quainted with these sources of in
formation. Know the facts.
j. H. OWENS,
Head of Chem. Dept.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Soldiers Center
To Be Dedicated
Sunday, May e

According to an announcement
made by Chairman w. L. Mhonn,
Dedication Services for the Soldiers
Center, located at sol N. Parish ST.,
will be held Sunday, May %, at
800 o'clock, at the Center.
A very appropriate program is
being planned, one that the public
is invited to witness.
This Soldier Center is sponsored
by the City of Jackson and the
Jackson Colored Recreation Coun-
Gil.
Remember the date, Sunday, May
%, 1943, at 800 o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Killed In
Saturday Night
Accident

Funeral services were held this
week for Mrs. Mollie Watson, 35, of
Utica who was killed instantly late
Saturday night when an automobile
occupied by six persons struck a
bridge rail on highway near
Learned, sailed obaut 25 feet and
crashed into a ditch.
The accident which caused the
woman's death and badly injured
two men, Charlie Burnly and Char
les Turner was reported by Corp.
L. E. Birdsong of the Mississippi
Highway Patrol. He said the vic
tim was pinned under the car. Ac-
cording to his report, the car was
being driven by George Stubble-
field, 80, of Utica.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
AWeek OF
The WAR


With three Allied columns driv.
ing forward to pin the Axis armies
in North Africa on the shores Of
the Mediterranean, Secretary of Wan
Stimson announced last week that
the Tunisian battle apparently "is
entering the final phase" but that
the German and italian forces al
Bay there will probably fight to
the bitter end.
The Secretary made his announ-
cement three days after American
troops rolled up 15-mile advance
toward Bizerte, capped with the
capture Of Mateur. A later forward
drive by American troops captured
the Ojebel Cheniti range of hills,
last high ground before the great
Naval base. To the South the Brit
ish First Army captured the battle
Scared Djebel Bou Aoukaz. The
northern-most column, made up of
French forces, was reported to have
driven to the plain lying northwest
Of Lake Bizerte
Weather Hampers Planes
According to Secretary Stimson.
Allied planes have continued their
pounding of enemy positions in spite
OF unfavorable weather conditions.
The Secretary said German planes
had stopped seeking combat with
Allied craft, with the result that
German air losses have declined.
Earlier in the week Mr.. Stimson re-
vealed Allied planes were running
up a score Of approximately to l.
Further American successes in the
air were reported in widely separat-
ed theaters of action. From London
came the news that United States
bomber force attacked industrial
targets in Antwerp and all returned
safely.
In China the U. S. Army Air
ForceS nave destroyed japanese air.
craft at the rate of 10 TO in air
combat and counting aircraft de-
stroyed on the ground, about IL or
Is to l.
Jap Submarine Menace
Following an unsuccessful air raid
on Darwin, the japanese began a
submarine campaign against Allied
shipping east of Australia, General
MacArthur's headquarters announ-
ced, with the evident intention of
cutting supply line from the U. S.
The attack on Darwin was made
by 81 enemy bombers and fighters.
A spokesman for MacArthur's
headquarters declared that outnum-
bered Spitfires, manned mostly by
British and Australian veterans of
the battle of Britain, inflicted far
heavier damage to the enemy than
they received themselves"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Romantic English Drama
Jane Eyre Expected To
Draw Large Crowd
STUDENTS WITH GREAT ACTING
ABILITY TO BE IN CAST

From all indications, an over
flowing crowd will witness the pre-
sentation of the famous romantic
English Drama, "Jane Eyre" by
members of the graduating Glass of
Lanier High School, Tuesday eve
ming, May Is. Everyone familiar
with the excellent directing ability
OF Miss Albertina Hopkins, English
teacher at the school, knows this
will not be just another high school
play, but as in previous years, this
production will be an event, one the
public will not want to miss.
No amount of expense has been
spared on costumes, scenery or light
effects.
Although Jane Eyre" the ro-
mantle tale of the orphan girl who
wins the heart of her employer, Ed
ward Rochester, has lived in the
heart of the English speaking peo-
pie and will continue to live for
years to come, there was fear in
the heart of Charlotte Bronte when
she offered it to her publisher for
his approval.
Written at time whes the theo-
ry Of conventions made the woman
the loved and not the lover, Miss
Bronte, gifted with a very vivid
Imagination, foresaw disastrous re-
suits If she offered the book I'M
der her own name. Under the
pseudonym of Currier Bell, she
sent the final draft of Jane Eyre"
to the publishers. who presented
the book to the public, but it wasn't
until Miss Bronte visited London a
year later in 1848, that her identity
became known and she became the
pride of the literary field in Eng
land.
Cleverly adopted by Wall Spence,
who lost very little of the original
story in his dramatization, this ro-
mantle play will be presented
Tuesday, May 10, by the senior class
of Lanier High School.
Members of cast are:
Mrs. Fairfax, housekeeper of
Thornfield Hall, Carrie McDavid.
Adele Varena, Rochester's adopted
child, Olga Chamberlain. Nora,
an Irish servant girl, Arnetta
Reese. Grace Poole, servant, Err
nestine Harris. Jane Eyre, a gov
erness, Myrtis Stampley. Edward
Rochester, Master of ThornfieId
Hall, Eddie Robinson. Bessie Leav-
ems, James one-time nurse-maid. An
ME L. Robinson, Bertha, Ann Glenn
ons, Dowager Lady Ingram, Flor
ence Hicks. Lady Mary, her dau-
ghter, Marcella Hill DR.. Carter,
Ambrose Hall. Lady Blanche, Ma
rvs sister, Gwendolyn Greene. Sir
Wilfred Lynn. in love with Blanche,
Curtis Campbell Zita, an old Gyp-
sy, Martha Burnes. Richard Ma
son, Robert Hutchins. Reverend
John Rivers, George Swan.
Miss Albertine Hopkis is direct
or
Do not miss this enjoyable play.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
Commencement
For Holy Ghost Hi
Announced

The Senior Class of the Holy
Ghost High school, invites the pub
lie to their commencement exer-
cises, which will be held Tuesday
evening, May Is, at 1880 o'clock in
the school auditorium.
Principal F. x. Baltes, has an
nounced the following graduates:
Sidney Tharp, Emaneul Hurst, Jr.,
Joseph Holmes, Johnnye Jones,
Vernon Horne, Jr., Richard Mack,
Danella Wright, Jimmie Collum
Beverly Robinson, Ida D. Paterson,
Albertine Parmly, Beaula Samp-
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15


In the picture above are shown
a number of the fifteen lovely ba-
bies and their mothers or sponsors
who took part in the baby contest
sponsored by Central Methodist
Church on Palm Sunday, April 10,
1913 at 400 p. m.
Baby Justine Short, sponsored by
Mrs. Ruby Boutin, reported $63.50
and was winner of the first prize
a Baby Bond. Baby Joyce Harvey
sponsored by Mrs. A. L. Holland,
reported $500 and received sec
ond prize. The third prize was "a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

There's a lot of easy money wait
ing for the entrepreneur who gets
up sweepstakes on where FDR
will turn up next. Guadalcanal or
Dutch Harbor look like pretty good
long shots.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15
E. w. Banks
Serves On
Federal Jury

Last week, Mr.. E. w. Banks, of
Peoples Funeral Home, was called
to serve as member on the Fed
eral Jury of the District Court of
the United States which convened
here in the u. S. Court room, May
3rd-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

To conserve material, King
George ordered new blouse-and-
trousers uniforms for the Buck
ingham Palace servants. Better
still, why didn't he just let the
lackeys wear their old buds, like
the common people do?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

Tunis. the capital of Tunisia, has
more than 100000 inhabitants.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

Warded to Yvonne Doris Langston,
sponsored by Mrs. Carrie Wash
ington, who reported S46.55. Wilbur
Buck sponsored by Mrs. Anna
Slaughter, $15.45; Robert Forbes
sponsored by Mrs. Irene Gavins,
$4,000. Other babies sponsorsed by
mothers and club members report
ed the following: Eulyses Pierce,
$33.25, Joseph baltimore, $21.35 En-
mitt Wesley, Jr., $4033. Jack Roy
Waites, S11.15; Carolyn A. Brown,
$l.10. Joe Edwards Moten, $3.4O.
Bobby Nell Stevens, 5000. Johnny
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15


0. Gray, SOC. Earl Tate, $3.50 The
Needy Circle, President, Mrs. A. M
Mosley, Julia Boyd Circle, Mrs.
Evangeline Brown, President, and
the Progressive Circle, Mrs. Stevel-
la Adams, President, were captain
sponsorers. Mrs. c. Nj. Gordon. who
is president, wishes to thank the
mothers, sponsorers, circle presi-
dents and friends for their fine
contributions. The total emount
raised including receipts from Mems
Pew, was $359.23. Money will be
used for repairing the parsonage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-15

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
La gaceta., 1943-08-07

WASHINGTON.-Los ALA
dos ganan la batalla del At
Iantico con la ayuda de los
aviones de escolta, aparatoS
localizadores, cazatorpederos
v portaaviones pequehos, que
son barcos de carga converti-
dos eSpecialmente para ell SER
vicio de convoyes.
En- acci6n sin precedente en- la
lucha contra los submarines, los
aeroplanos de un pequeno por-
taaviones de los Estados Unidos
hundieron hace POGO dos de ellos,
hicieron blanco y probablemente
hundieron otros ocho, averiaron a
otro Y dispersaron ell resto de Ia
escuadrilla ALEXANDRIA del convoy
que escoltaban.
Durante esta acci6n ninguno dc
los submarines pudo acercarse q
mas de 18 millas del convoy Y los
barcos que 10 componfan llegaron
a puerto sanos Y salvos.
Efcacia de los aviOnes
Los aeroplanos del portaaviones
3d." como Sc designa en- la marina
a los portaaviones pequenos, fueron
los que lanzaron todas las bombas
durante ell ataque Y los que hicie-
ron blanco en- los submarines.
La marina I'm tanto exigente en-
sus calculos sobre las victorias
sobre los submarines Y los que
luchan contra ellos dicen que "para
obtener credito por una victoria es
necesario traer Ell periscopio del
submarine o la CORA del captain
De los dos submarines enemigos
hundidos, uno descendi6 de popa
mientras la tripulaci6n Sc arrojaba
La gaceta., 1943-08-07
FL AsEDIO DE MADRID
Por DUARDO ZAMACoIS

transe1ntes Sc detenian a escu-
char v en- la casa los inquilinos Sc
asomaban a los patios para meJor
OR. De continue millares de car
teles. excitando a las gentes a
combatir el fascismo, prendian en-
las vallas v frontispicios de la ur-
be una ola arlequinesca. Atraidos
Dor su policromia, los viandantes
Sc detenian a examinarlos, los co
mentaban, y luego seguian su ru-
ia llevandose la emoci6n que la
obra de arte les pradujo. Sin re-
brincos nj otros imperativos que
los de su voluntad, ell pueblo or
ganizaba su retaguardia y sus tro
pas de choque; y mientras estas
en- camionetas o en- taxis, Sc des-
parrabaman por los monies de FL
Pardo v las quebradas del Alto
del Leon, de Guadarrama, de la
Granja, de Somosierra, de Tore
lodones y de Las Matas, aquella
cuidaba sacramento del orden ciu
dadano. Los organismos que ince-
santemente surgian al calor de las
necesidades, apenas nacidos CO.
menzaban a actuar. Los Sindica-
tos multiplicaban sus a~ctividades.
Made pensaba en- cejar. Por en-
Gina del cansancio estaba la de-
cisi6n de obtener la victoria. So
bre ell regimen politico que ago.
nizaba urgfa levantar otrO. La vi
da no podia interrumpirse; la ma
rea libertaria crecfa, Sc hinchaba
rugidora, avasalladora, ~irresisti-
Bile, como ell oceano bajo los lati-
gos de la tormenta.
La colmena matritense latfa
precipitadamente como la lava
tiembra en- Ell crater de los volca-
mes. Todos los comites funciona-
ban s%incr6nicos, presas de I'm
frenesi incontenible. En- un IAN.
tiamen, los S~indicatos de Abas-
tos y de Distribution quedaron
constituidos, y en- cada distrito
los abaceros Y a los almacenis-
tas de carbon Sc les evigio rela-
ci6n jurada de las e~xistencias q.
hubiesen en- dep6sito. FL pueblo,
con instinto preclaro, rebuscaba
dentro de ST mismo los jefes que
habian de guiarle, Y a todas par
ties acudia. A la labor animadora
de la Prensa Y de la Radio con-
tribuia Ia de muchas mujeres
que a pie o en- coche y p~rovistas
de banderas rojinegras, recorrian
las GALES Orlando a los hombres
su obligation de enrolarse en- las
milicias. Ell efecto de estas pre-
dicas r fulminante, y en- las
oficinas de reclutamiento los vo-
luntarios Sc alistaban a miles. Ma