davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
MISC Experts
Plan Talks TO
Gardeners Here

Paul r. Krone and Mrs. Olga
Bird Nickles. on the Michigan
State College staff, will team 10
give a Victory Garden lecture at
three east side and three west side
recreation centers next week.
Krone. chief of the Victory Gar
den section of the Michigan Coun-
Gil of Defense, will discuss Victory
Gardening, with particular refer
ence TO correct planting dates and
care of the garden.
Mrs. Niekles, chief of nutrition
at Michigan State, will discuss the
nutrition and values of the various
vegetables in her part of the lee
ture.
The lecture will be open TO all
gardeners, and not restricted 10
those getting their land through
the department of parks and rec
reation.
Following is the schedule of lee
lures:
Monday. March Is, s p. m.
Parkside Recreation; March 10, ]
p. m, ST. Clair Recreation; March
H. l p. m, Rouge Park Recrea-
ton; March II, 8 p. m, Fitzgerald
School; March Is, l p. m, Lasky
Center, and March Is, 8 p. m.
Kronk Recreation Center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Denies
Diversion
OF Milk

Charges that Michigan milk pro-
ducers are diverting fluid milk in
large Quantities from the Detroit
marketNto@chicago and other out
lets because of a price differen-
tial in Chicago and a government
bonus on milk used for cheese
were Tefuted today.
j. T. Pickford of the Michigan
Milk Producers Association, con-
coded that some dairy farmers
were taking advantage of the gov
eminent bonus of 394 cents a
pound for milk flowing into cheese
production.
But this diversion, he said, tends
to keep cheese prices down and
the quantity of milk shipped out
of the state for cheese is not
large.
He denied fatty that Michigan
milk farmers are shipping in huge
quantities TO the Chicago market.
He explained. however, that South
western Michigan dairy farmers
always have sent some milk to the
Chicago market because it is con-
venient and the price in COMPARE
son to Detroit lis so close"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Sunday: Plant Food

Sunday: Plant Food
Detroit Times March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Home Defense Notes.
OCD Asks City for Surplus Trucks

lskid pumps for use in possible
air raids.
While these pumps are available
for mounting on any truck. it is
hoped to have enough of the
vehicles offered to provide perma-
nent mounting of the pumps which
then would be stationed at various
fire stations. About so trucks are
needed.
OCD Director Frank M. Nc
Laury said that an auxiliary fire.
man will be assigned to each truck
as the driver, and that upon the
success of this plan depends how
QUICKLY the OCD will be able TO
get equipment to fires arising from
air raids.
Truck owners willing to loan
vehicles are requested to call Sec
rotary Richard F. Rheaume Jr. at
the fire department.
Air raid warden aid will be
solicited for the remainder of the
week to put Saturdays prepared
tin can collection over the top, Nc
Laury stated.
At the weekly meeting of the
area wardens today he will urge
all in attendance to solicit the aid
of not only the wardens under
them but all of the 135, 900 civilian
defense workers, their friends and
neighbors.
Wayne County's youths farm
labor committee members meet at
9 a. m. tomorrow at the WOODS
office. room 312, McKerchey Bldg.
The nine committee members will
be addressed by Wayne County
Agricultural Agent E. /. BessemerI
and c. B. Dibble, administrator
of the Youths Farm Labor Corps,
Michigan OCD.
John Bugas, head OF the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. will adj
dress members of the OCD emer-
gency welfare division on sabotagel
Thursday. March IS, at d D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Incentive Awards
Urged as Spur TO
Farmers Here

Failure of Congress to approve
incentive payments will deter
Wayne County farmers this year
from producing five crops deemed
vital TO the war effort. Fred
Ernest, Wayne County chairman
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. declared today.
The crops involved, Ernest said
are soy beans, potatoes. flax, dried
beans and hay for pasture.
Last year, because OF an
early FROST" Ernest explained,
''Wayne County farmers who
grew potatoes and soy beans
lost money because Of crop fall
ures. You can't blame them for
being afraid this year."
In the AAA Office in Wayne
Ernest and Alfred c. Baker, AAA
community chairman, discussed
the farmers problems.
you city folks start to get
hungry and then you think
about the farmer, and it's about
time you did" commented Ern-
est, 62-year-old owner of 100
acres in Brownstown Township.
eyes," cut in Baker, "if we
could make SIS a day and spend
IL In night clubs and hot spots,
perhaps we wouldn't expect in
centive payments"
The incentive plan rejected by
Congress would give farmers SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Let's Garden # Hs% si $:;
By BOwSER
Gardening Specialist, Michigan State College

MOST amateur gardeners feel that il is
lVk safer 20 buy the plants of tomatoes,
peppers. elephants and early cabbage from
a florist or greenhouse than TO grow their
own. II this is true in your case, one
must be positive that the plants so ppr-
chased are Of desirable varieties and grown
properly by the florist rather than shipped
in from the South where the plants may
not be Of desirable varieties for our
northern gardens.
Il is fun. though. to be independent.
For those having a small or medium size
garden only a small area is necessary 10
grow all the plants needed
The most common plants that should
be started indoors, or in hot-beds or cold
frames are tomato pepper, eggplant, early
cabbage, onion plants and head lettuce.
half or full bushe of composted soil can
usually be purchased from a greenhouse.
Tomatoes and elephants should be
started eight weeks before planting out of
doors As they are delicate plants, the
outdoor planting date is about May Is for
Detroit and vicinity AS pepper seeds
terminate slowly and develop slower than
tomatoes they should be started two weeks
earlier Six pepper plants are enough for
most families.
Early cabbage, onion plants and head
lettuce, being cool weather plants, can be
started now and transplanted to the garden
by mid-April.
The sedd of all but onions can be
started indoors in small seed boxes or even
flower pots. Twice as many seeds need to
be planted as the number of plants you
need at transplanting time.
The small plants should be transplanted
to fats such as greenhouse men use, made
of narrow boards and three inches high.
The first transplanting should be done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

per acre payments for war crops
they raised over their allotments
with a ceiling of 10 per cent of
the acreage.
"FOr Instance" Ernest eX-
planned. ''if a farmer signed up
to grow 20 acres and then
raised 22 acres he would receive
$50 for the extra 10 per cent
acreage.
you can see the payment
isn't much and the farmer isn't
going 10 get rich, but IL would
help some In the cost of
planting.
without incentive payments
or insurance, farmers here will
not take chance on another
crop failure. They will grow
oats or wheat which don't in
vOlve the risk and takes half the
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
N. Y. TO Start Child Care

ALBANY, March II - Gov.
Dewey, assaiiing the delay of the
federal government in providing
for the care of children of mothers
employed in war industries. today
announced that New York State
would start its own program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
3 Out OF 4 People Fail To
Eat A Good Diet

GAt - SOO6 DtCt
u. S. Dept. OF Agriculture authorities
say 3 out OF people fail to eat good
diet. Thus, they do not get enough
vitamins or minerals or other dietary
essentials.
Even worse most people know
little about which to take-thus don't
know which to buy-and probably
couldn't afford the price anyway.
But, il you are one Of the millions
whose diet is deficient in vitamins
and minerals, Nature can gre you
more vitality and pep Nth Slams.
Because in STAINS you get all 8 vita.
minis and all 8 minerals listed in the
chart. Yet you pay only about 81 q
day-h the price Of a package OF
cigarettes.
Get STAINS at any drug counter
today. Take 3 tablets a day-every
day. You'll be glad you did.
+Based on Multi-Vitamin Principle Ap-
proved BY Committee on Vitamins OF
Americas Leading Medical Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

city's surplus trucks, of the Ia
ton or larger type, for the purpose
of mounting Detroits allotment of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

Office of Civilian Defense today
issued a call for the use of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Banishes The Guesswork
And High Cost For The
Average Person

NOW at last! One OF the worlds
~ largest producers does for vita
Minis and minerals what Henry Ford
did for the automobile: banishes the
guesswork; banishes the high cost.
A remarkable new invention that
takes the place OF less potent vitamin
supplements for the average person
because it gives you 8 vitamins and
8 minerals-17 elements in all
ndincludesfull minimum amounts
OF all 5 vitamins for which daily adult
requirements have been established
by the u. S. Food and Drug Admin
istration :. plus added amounts OF 3
additional B Complex Vitamins
plus 9 minerals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Full Potency Guaranteed

The name OF this new 8-vitamin,
9-mineral tablet is STAINS. 1t is based
on the multi-vitamin principle APP
proved by the committee on vitamins
OF Americas leading medical associa-
ton. Full potencies-including vita
Minis OF the B Complex guar
anteed as stated on the package. or
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
|lIA 5K A&2 D.! q

you make me feel downright hon
eymoonish. He held her close
for a moment noticing that she
was using new perfume that
was nothing less than alluring. Il
think this weekend will end the
Alicia Carter affair, and then
"Affair?" said Susan. startled.
Don't get the wrong idea" said
Bill quickly. Il was referring to
her real estate" He then told her
about his talk with Ken Randolph.
so, you see, Susan, all's we'll
that ends ditto"
But it's not really ended yet, "
said Susan doubtfully.
well, you can trust me that it
will end-and satisfactorily for all
concerned. And now" Bill con-
tinued, "about this deal of yours
with Adam North.''
What about it?''
Are you going through W h
it,"
Il think so. tn be fun"
But what about me-"
you'll not be neglected, dar-
ling"
Maybe not, but ought you to
be spending so much time with
ADAM"
why not? You never seemed
to mind"
Il know" said Bill. He turned
to go. But that was before you
-er-got the new hair-do, d d
those earrings, to say nothing of
those knockout drops you're using
for perfume"
Goodness. Bill. what a way to
talk. My new perfume is some
thing very special and expensive.
Brenda chose it for me-
Nevertheless, many stronger
man than Adam North has been
knocked silly by such stuff said
Bill. Then in the doorway, he
paused and called back, why in
heck doesn't Brenda try it on him
herself""
He hurried off, leaving Susan
gazing after him.
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
Battle-Ground Troops

TOWNSVILLE. Australia, Sept.
12.-lR-American fighting men
leaving for the battle areas were
given an unexpected sendoff today
by Americas first lady, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt.
The first lady arrived here this
morning from Cairns. Queensland.
by plane and was Immediately
Whisked away to visit American
soldiers just returning to northern
Australia ports from the New Gui-
nea fighting or Just leaving for
the fronts.
In one area Mrs. Roosevelt was
shown Army trucks loaded with
troops headed for the battle zones
and insisted on walking down the
road TO tell them good by and good
LUCK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

). NOPSIS
ADAM NORTH, young bachelor
who recently converted an old
war plant. becomes a "fill-ln
standby for the towns party
given, among them being
SUSAN POTTER, whose husband.
Bill, has lately been breaking
evening dates to negotiate
real estate deal with
ALIRIA CARTER. a willy, flirta-
tious widow. Adam, unknowing-
ly. is loved by his secretary,
present is having difficulty dis
suading the affections of
JACK VINTON. a mechanic in the
plant Adam, not being aware
coming intrigued with
BRENDA LEIGH. who is now en-
loving an extended vacation In
Linville. which she left several
years ago to launch a journals
tic career in New York City.
YESTERDAY: Susan accepts the
lob as dietitian in the cafeteria
of Adam war plant. She hopes
it will serve to show her hus-
band. Bill that two can play
the game of neglecting the home
for outside interests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

She likes shirt frocks with
trim Peter Pan collar and a
highwaisted look. She dotes on
applique. Pattern 9525 may be va
ried by contrasting the collar and
sleeves to give jumper effect .
make two dresses from one pat
tern! Use a rayon jersey, sheer
wool mixture. or cotton.
Pattern 9525 may be ordered in
girls sizes 6, 3. 10, II and IA. Size
10 requires 2 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book for TEN CENTS more Free
pattern for apron with applique
printed right in book.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart-
ment, 232 West 18th St.. New
York. II, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
YESTERDAY:
-
CHAPTER NINE

At almost the same moment tnat
Susan and Adam were continuing
ther talk about the cafeteria in
Adam 5 office. Bill Potter was
starting one with Ken Randolph.
the man who had taken him over
to ElmWood-only their talk had
to do With Alicia Carter 5 property.
There's enough material III
Mrs. Carriers two big barns and
those other outhouses to make at
least four bungalows" Bill said.
We can start with those without
having to bother about lumber
bills. l mean, if we buy the prop
erty. we've that much ahead -
L know" said Randolph. But
what worries me is the postwar
slump"
How do you know there's going
to be one" said Bill.
There always is. Randolph re-
piled. An era Of wild prosperity,
and then-out goes the bottom. .
Re bit the end off a fat cigar,
and threw the piece into the waste
paper basket. The workers are
all making GOOD money now and
have the home-buving urge. But
suppose the war ended next
month? We'd be left high and
dry with lot of half-paid-for cot
tages on our hands. The workers
can start buying homes all right.
now that they have money in their
socks. But if the bottom dropped
out of war production and YOUR
factory got no more orders. where
would we be-"
Blu that's not going to hap
pen. said Bill. Even if the war
doesn't run as long as Churchill
and Roosevelt are trying to make
US believe it'll run. the govern
ment will 20 on building planes
and tanks for d time
In times Of peace" said Ran
dolph. dryly. prepare for another
war;
No. prepare to prevent another
wal said Bill.
Randolph was thoughtful. I've
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
Over The Networks
-IoNDAT. SEPTEMBER Is

-;iONDA Al, SEP 1EM BkR Is
E@s:ern War Time P. M.-subtrsct One
Changes in programs as listed due te
corrections by networks made too
late 10 incorporated
45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Archie Andrews Riddles Sketch Oil;
American Women. Drama Series chs
6 :G2-NeWs: Music by Shredni6 nDc
c ldren's Dramatic Skit. Daily bil
Quincy Howe and News Time cD-
Pr2yei: Comment on the War mbs
s:,5-Ycu Shall Have Music. Val. cos
c plain Tim Heaiy. Spy Story blu
TX Thomas end the BOYS mbs
q Nm Merrinan and Orches. nbc
* Armstrong in repeat blu-West
OEerseaS. Commentators mbs
{ FIJI SIN and Sports Spot mig
I rre7l Thomas and News blu b-.>ic
World NeT--s and Commentary mi 5
pest OF Niddif: Serial - other mbs
red Warnings Time NIB basic
/ -,,e al the Switch. Comedy b.u
= Lave a Mystery.,' Dramatic chs
-l1lon Lewis. Jr.. Comment. p4bs
:: War News from the World nbc
Ia Three Sisters and Songs chs
: john-on Family. Serial mbs
:. Dining Sisters Vocal Trio nbc
L--.e Ranger. Drama Of IVES: biu
L ldi2-DagWood Comedy cEs-east
in the All Concert other chs
tt Army Air Forces Program lnbs
DOM News Comment rbc
The CaValcade of America lA5t
8roadcastine Time. Daily b.
: Batter. War Commentary NIB.
Inn ang .Abner Serial Skt BIZ
: Cherne and His Comment nlbs
4 rcd Wallenstei1's Conc. nbc
'-2o-ures of Nero Wolf Drama blu
T. Cay Nineties Revue cbs-b2sic
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
400 KC

A.oNDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
7:30-Family Altar Rev. ). A. Sui
livan.
7:45-Red. White and Blue Network
Program.
s:oo-Daily Var journal vim Martin
AgronskH
6 :l5-Alusical Clock.
S.45-NeW+s Summar.
e:00-The Breakfast Club With Don Nc
1920 Starlight Singers.
io:tJ--- Roy Port HsW=.
10 30-Let's Dance.
10 55-U. P. News.
ll.GO-Breakfast al Sardis.
ll:30-Gil Martyn, News.
11:45-Living Should Be Fun.
IL Gothic Changeless 5ible.
12:15-Meet Your Neighbor Alma
II :30-Natonal Farm and Home Hon.
:00-Baukhage.
l:15-Your Gospel Singer Gward
MacHugh.
1:n o-SrWS H-lf wuu,>c1ov STAR.
NEWS.
2:oo-lleditation Period - Rev. j. A
2:15-The Mystery Chef
3:o0-songs by Morton Downey.
u .I0-MN True SlOIS.
3:45-Between the Bookends With Ted
Malone.
4 00-Blue Frolics.
4:3O-Time. Views the News.
4:z5-The Sea Hound.
5:o0-Hop Harrigan.
5:15-U. P. News
5:c0-Lone Ranger.
6:0G--Terry and the Pirates.
6 :15-Church Of God.
6:30-Ten, Two Four Ranch Party,
6:45--Sports.
6:55-seW vs. WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
1904, s6e at the Switch.
= - Dance.
s:oo-Watch the World Go By Earl
Goodwin.
s:i5-1.0~s and Ears OF the All Force.
8::C-'treestry Star Parade.
o:45-Silver Sales HaWaians.
9:Q0-CounteTspy.
9:50-Victory Parade of Spotlight Band
Harry Winner. Sports.
1C:G0-Ral mond Gram Swing.
1t -5-AIep. Machines and Victory.
i0:30-The johnny Morgan Show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

10 :45-Dancing Tunes Orchestra - mbs
/ :O0-News for Is Minutes VIC east
The Fred Waring repeat rbc-vcs.
News. VsrietN and Dance blu & chs
Comment. Dancing Orchestra nbs>
II :l5-Late Variety with News n',c
II :s0-London's Radio NeWsrcel mbs
II :45-Dance Music. News . ia h.-:nbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-13

Hun VA SEP EMBkR Is
Eastern War Time P. M-Subtract One
Hcur .cr CWT.. =! Hrs. for NWT.
Changes in programs as listed due tc
corrections by networks made too
LIE 10 incNrpOrate
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
LA ENERGIA DEF D,
TACTINIUM

Sc puede obtener enerpi,
procedimientos distintos do, i,
sistente en- romper los atomo,
uranio y de torio al lombard,
los con neutrones. Segdn Vines
de la Universidad de Prnceto
existe una buena poSibilidad
obtenerla rompiendo ell ATONE
protactinium por ell bombarde
sacando una cantidad consii
BILE de energia at6mica.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
sE CREE PROBABLE I'm
C%ONCORDATO ENTIRE
MOSCU FL VAT|CANO

NUEVA YORK, mayo oI.-Ei
c~orolario mas l6gico y sensacio-
nal que Sc vislumbra como conse-
cuencia de la disoluci6n del Conf
tern o International Comunista,
es la firma de IN Concordato n
ire ell Kremlin Y la Santa Sede.
Esa, por 10 menos, es la opinion
expresada hoy al corresponsal de
ONA por una persona de recono-
cida solvencia moral y bien rela-
cionada con los centres religiosos
Y eclesiasticos de esta ciudad.
En- medic de los fragorosos ecos
producidos por ell descubrimlento
de la International, en- ell mundo
entero, en- los centres eclesiasti-
cos Y diplomaticos Sc especula &C
tivamente 81 csc no sera en- reali-
dad ell primer paso para llegar a
concertar un pacto entire Moscu y
ell Vaticano.
Son muchos los signos que apun-
tan en- esa direction. Entire ellos,
uno que no es seguramente ell mas
insignificante, la ~presencia del
Arzobispo Spellman en- Teheran,
que, como Sc sabe, constituye hoy
la puerta de Russia.
BESIDE que ell prelado neoyorqui-
no sali6 de los Estados Unidos,
hace 8 meses, ha celebrado varias
audiencias con ell Romano Pontifi-
ce y ha visitado a Espana, Irlan-
da, ell Norte de Africa y TERRA
Santa.
81 en- su itinerario privado fl
gura tambien Mosc1, entonces la
posibilidad de I'm Concordato con
Russia, reviste ~caracteres de gran
probabilidad.
Por otra parte, en- case de que
ell arzobispo de Nueva York no
vaya en- breve a Mosc1, aIn queda-
la posibilidad de que Sc e~ntrevis-
tie en- Teheran con los represen-
tantes del Gobierno S~ovietico, con
ell fin de hacer los trabajos pre-
paratorios y echar los cimientos
de un Concordato.
Nc nos parece fuera de propo-
sito recordar a este respecto que
ell bien informado periodista cato
leo Michael Williams, predijo a
principles de Abril, que ell Arzo-
bispo de Nuevo York pondria fin
a sus peregrinaciones con I'm via
je a Mosc1, llevando una mission
especial del Sumo Pontifice. Sc
gun este mismo Williams, cuyas
fuentes de information eclesiasti-
ca no han mostrado hasta la fecha
estar contaminadas de error, ell
Arzobispo neoyorquino Sc "propo-
ne dar feliz realization a la poll
tea predilecta de la Santa Sede,
la cual no consiste en- otra cosa
que en- firmar un Concordato en-
ire ell Vaticano y ell Kremlin, es-
tableciendo un arreglo viable en-
las relaciones religiosas del Co.
bierno Sovietico con la gran masa
del pueblo russo y las jerarquias
eclesiasticas de la Iglesia Catoli-
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Chmmgas y No ChmmgGs

llegaria ell momento de poner treno a TO-
dos los excesos del espionaJe.
iY mas tarde "labrar" una sincera amls-
tad, s6lida y mutuamente garantizada, que
para siempre disipe las nubes que ahora
enturbian las relaciones entire los gobiernos
de Washington y Buenos Aires.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
LOS ATOMoS DE I'M
Y DE ToRIOO NA1

Los sehores Bierge, B,o,..l
Koch, del Institute de N,,,-l!
RIGA de la Universidad DO 81
hague, han mostrado Ia, ANY,. ~
desintegracion debidas a ,a
y ell torio bombardeados "a. a''
trones rapidos y lentos -,
vas presentan ell mismo -,
para los neutrones rapido, =
lentos. J
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

ca A%postolica Romano respalds
por la inmensa poblaci0n de "a
licos del mundo enterO, que
sultarfan directamente afectaI
en- este acuerdo."
Por 10 que concierne al Vail
no, un Concordato con Russia
mentaria su va gran influenza
prestigio y lie garantizaria red
sentacion en- la futura cOnferenI
de la paz. Recuerdese que la Sad
Sede no estuvo representada en-
pasada, en- virtud del tratado
creto exiStente entire Italia vi
Gran Bretana. I'm acuerdO de
ia indole equivaldria a una rel
mantle victoria sobre las fueri
del atefsmo, que han llegadO
cent en- la misma Russia.
Por 10 que afecta a Russia, 4
utilize ell ateismo para lOgrar D
revolution que ahora ha compile
do su ciclo historico con Ia dI
lucion del Comitern, un pactO .
ell Vaticano lie reportaria incal'
tables beneficios.
En- ell primer lugar, removel
ell 1ltimo punto de sosten en- q
ha venido apoyandose el cod
del Eje Y destruiria la ley'1|
que Hitler ha tejido en- torn q
mismo, presentandose como dstsI
sor del Cristianismo.
En- segundo terminO, estunal
la suspicacia y desconfianza :
a1n quedan contra la Union
vietfca entire los cat6licoS De
Europa Central y Meridlonal J
cilitaria zanjar las dlteren'
existentes entire Russia y POIOD
Por 1ltimo, una intelligence
ire Russia y ell Vaticano allan'
ell canine para lograr una coz
racion completa y pertecta q
la Union Sovietica y sus aid
occidentales, contribuyendO
feliz conclusion de la guerra
la cooperation mas intlma e.
periodic de la post-guerra. l
este haria possible la interVen
de Russia en- la guerra con'I'
Jap6n, pues no eS un secre'O
nadie que entire estas dos No
mes hay muchas cuentaS pei'
tes de ajuste.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

La ley que destruye ell impuesto cleo
toral, pesada macula que gravita sobre al
gunos estados del Sur, fue aprobada hace
pocos dias por la camara de representatives
de la naci6n.
Votaron a favor 265 representatives y
en- contra 10.
Algunos senadores anunciaron va, en-
ire ellos ell Sr. Bilbo, un reaccionario, que
haran obstruction sistematica hasta que la
justa MEDIA sea derrotada.
La democracia como algunos la entien-
den, POGO favor nos hace cuando desde le-
jos Sc analizan algunos de nuestrOs Com
plejos".
Somos los campeones de los oprimidos,
de los atropellados y ~asesinados; pero to-
davia permitimos que desde nuestro "pa-
to- Sc lie tiren piedras a la Libertad.