davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
st. John 5 Guild
Sponsors Party

The Junior Guild Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church sponsored q VAL
entine card party yesterday after
noon.
MRS. H. Leroy woodcock ana Mrs.
william A. Kunschner were In
charge Of the arrangements. Among
the hostesses who assisted were
Mrs. William Barlow, Mrs. Alfred
Murtagh, Mrs. Ethel Piercey, Mrs.
Laura Dunn Mrs. Walter Folg-
mann, Misses Theresa Hellbut and
Jane Barlow.
The guests we're: Mrs. Morgan
FitzSlmmons, Mrs. Martha Watkins,
Mrs. H. Blanchard, Mrs. Ella b.
Logan, Mrs. H. Leroy Woodcock,
Mrs. William A. Kunschner, Mrs. f.
s. Schofleld, Mrs. z. Berkeley Lopez,
Mrs. August Stenger, Mrs. 8. L.
Miller, Mrs. j. o. Kanny, Mrs.
John ]. Perugin, Mrs. Charles w.
Bringmann, Mrs. Helen Sincaster,
Mrs. A. r. Drescher, Mrs. Seth
Bailey, Mrs. A. H. Hauser, Mrs. @.
A. Kilbourn, Mrs. Albert Hole, Mrs.
A. Thomson, Mrs. J. Hayes, Mrs.
w. ALBION, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs.
Mae walden, Mrs. James Carey, Miss
Nellie Ames Browns, Mrs. Lonis
Wenze, Mrs. Robert Each Mrs.
Frederick Wits, Mrs. Herbert G..
Tayor;
Mrs. Raymond H. Dantes, Mrs.
william Plat, Mrs. Eugene 8.
Creel, Mrs. Harry M. Plat, Mrs.
Harold K. Hadley, Mrs. George
Manville, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs
Harold e. Manville, Mrs. Edward
M. Molin, Mrs. william Carew,
Mrs. Edward M. Grady, Mrs. Leo
Niekirk, ST., Mrs. Burrus Brad
ford, Mrs. w. H. Rosevear, ST.,
Mrs. w. H. Rosevear, Jr., Mrs. F.
w. Granger, Mrs, George Kurtz,
Mrs. Earl McGann, Mrs. william
Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Bender,
Mrs. D. F. Babson, Mrs. Earl w.
Pierson, Mrs. william e. Wesson,
Mrs. ]. J. Goodrich, Mrs. John
Guthrie Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs,
W. Morey Mrs. Ethel Piercey,
Mrs. Walter Folgmar1n, Mrs. Al
fred Murtagh, and Mrs. Stanley
Barlow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly Of
Madison street, have returned home
after spending visit with their son,
Corporal John r. Kelly IT, Atlanta,
Georgia. Corporal Kelly Is stationed
at Lawson General Hospital, Allan
Ca, Georgia, with Medical Detach-
ment Of the Army Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Bowling
OF Bunker Hill avenue are enter
tanning their daughter, Miss Mary
Bowling, a teacher in Jewett City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calkins and
son, Robert, Of Mtddlebury, are
spending a few days at the Dixie
Hotel In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Cozza Of Wa
tertown avenue have been enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Lucien
Lane and her son, Theodore, OF
washington, D. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
PROFESSOR SHEN
ON YALE PROGRAM
American Aid to China to
Be Theme OF Sunday
Nights Broadcast

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 12--s. O.
Shen, China Institute Of Physiology
Research Fellow ct Yale University,
will discuss the urgent need Of
American aid to China, on yale
Interprets the News" over VITO,
Hartford, at 6:46 p. m. on Sunday,
(Feb. iD.
Mr.. Shen received his 3. 8. from
Yenching University in 1888, and
his M. s. In 1895. In 1887 he was in
Peiping during the bitterness Of
Japan's triumph there. In 1910 he re-
ceived q Pho. from Cambridge Uni.
versity.
"Yale Interprets the News" q
public service program Of news anal
ysis, designed to help bring about a
better understanding Of history as
It is being made today, Is presented
each Sunday ct 6:45 p. m. over sta
ton VITO In cooperation with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

one Of these Is Pierre Lazareff,
who used to be editor Of the Paris
Soir. Before France fell he used
to And 1t anuseing to chat with
the youth who ran the buildings
elevator. He was such q naive fell
low, with O charming interest in
Lazareff's work.
One day after the Germans took
over Paris Lazaref came to work
and found two Gestapo men In his
Office. They offered to let him re-
main as editor Of the newspaper II
he would write with understand
ing Of the New Order"
DRYING into the secret lives Of
l. walters might make an inter-
esting study. They are faceless men
whose feet hurt. A preliminary sur
vey discloses two facts. One Of the
walters at Duffy's Tavern Is mayor
Of q New Jersey village. Another,
appropriately serving the wanna
bet? clientele at Toots Shor's, owns
racehowe, Sturdy Duke.
TNtiE Kindly boss Of q successful
L management Office noticed that
his office boy was depressed. He
learned that the boy had been bet
ting on the ponies and was heavily
in debt to a bookie. The good boss
paid up the youngsters account
and, as O devilish after thought,
placed O bet on q horse himself. He
found II exciting and continued to
place bets, giving the money to the
office boy to place with the bookie,
but warning him sternly not to
make wagers himself. True to his
word, the boy stopped being q
sucker. Secretly he has turned
bookie and passes only risky plays
on to the regular bookmaker. He is
doing very well. The boss, however,
Is depressed.
A FRIEND said years ago that
IA when he wrote his novel - he
Is O newspaperman and hasn't
written 1t yet-he would call 1t
"spindrift" because that Is @ title
which can apply to any novel. A
check through the library the other
day disclosed that several novels
have been published under the title
"Spindrift." None Of them seems to
have anything In common with the
others-except the title.
xvTFyN has avar seAn a dance hand
w leader dancing? They seem,
however, to have favorite tunes to
dance to, according to Sammy Kaye,
who goes for "Stardust." Benny
Goodman's preference is for can the
Things You Are" and Rudy Vallee
would want Body and Soul" as
would Jimmy Dorsey. Woody Her
man r would request melancholy
Baby" All good tunes, but none Of
them, brethren, can come close to
"Cheek to Cheek" for dance-provok-
ing melody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Friends Entertain
Mrs. J. Sobienski

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Landolh Of
Beacon street entertained recently
at their home in honor of Mrs. JOS
eph Sobienski, the former Grayce E.
Bovine.
Among the guests were Mollie
Landolti, Rosemary Landolfl, Polly
Landolfi, Louise Ascione, Tina De-
Zinno, Adeline Sciarretta, Josephine
Napoli, Mary MCGUIRE, Florence
Bovine, Lillian Bovine, Mrs. Mat
thew Bovine, Betty Metz, Susan
Carriero, Eleanor Bagley, Mary
Healey, Ethel Medina, Marie Forino,
Phil Mancina and Edith Mancini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Stockmen from the MiddleweSt,
meat packers from Chicago, -four
millers from Minneapolis, apple
growers from Oregon and Washing
ton, citrus growers from Florida and
Texas, beet professors from Colo
RADIO, dairymen from New England
all have special and widely different
problems to dump in his lap.
Born and Bred Farmer
Somehow, in between-often in
the evening and sometimes through
the night he confers with the
scores of department officials he
must see to make important deci-
sions guiding the nations food pro-
duction and distribution programs.
None but born and bred farmer
used TO hail with rain, drought or
fiood, could take 1t day In and day
out and still manage hearty chuc-
kle and a broad smile. He goes back
to his 360-acte Indiana farm once
in q while aust to get my feet on
the ground"
Probably the biggest difference
between Wickard and the run-of-
the-mine bureaucrats In Washing
ton Is that he isn't afraid TO make
mistakes. HELL" he commented re-
Gently, almost anyone would make
mistakes on q Job Is big IS mine;
all ! can expect Is not 20 make too
many big ones"
Experts Disagree
he has 70 make decisions where
no cannot possibly know ell that Is
10 be known on both sides. On ale
most every question, every proposal,
thew ARE ''eKperfan who tell him he
should do something and others
who Win tell him he shouldn't.
a runumt caalfAsgnan im nla uf1pe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Mensbership Tea
AT Pastern0k Home

The Women's American ORT will
hold itE annual Membership Tea on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Irving Pasternak
OF Fern street.
Mrs. Benjamin wertheimer, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce Mrs.
Hannah Chaikind Of The New Ha-
ven Chapter Of ORT. Mrs. Chaikind,
head Of one Of the Red Cross COM
mittees In New Haven and active in
Girl Scout Work, will address the
members.
Mrs. Tina Tennenbaum and Miss
Helene Griner will present musi-
cal program.
Mrs. Leonard Garston and Mrs.
Kick Aaronson, co-chairnlef, will be
assisted by Mrs. Edward Goldberg,
Mrs. Albert Greenberg, Mrs. Lish-
kow, Mrs. Nathan Danen, Mrs. At
kins, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer,
Mrs. A. ]. Berment Ms. Louis Got
Ter, Mrs. A. H. Weisman and Mrs.
A. Krasnof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Engagements

Naugatuck, Conn.,, February a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grieder Of
Fuller street have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elain ]. Grieder, to william T.
Connolly, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william T. Connolly Of Waterbury.
Miss Grieder, who was graduated
from Naugatuck high school and
the Comptometry School Of Water.
bury, Is now employed at the Maui
gatuck Chemical Go. Mr.. Connolly
Is q petty oft1cer, third class, in the
Navy. He Is now stationed at New
port, r, I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
BENEFIT RECITAL
TO BE HELD LATER

The recital for the benefit Of the
scholarship fund of the Mattatuck
Musical Art society will be held April
IS In the Tudor room Of the Wo-
mems club. It was originally sched-
ule for January 10.
The performers viii be Airline
Ruth Bauder, mezzo- contralto, win
ner of first prize in the contest
last spring, and Hugo Polletta, vio-
linist, second prize winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
YMCA Notes

The Beta Hi-Y held It's regular
weekly meeting at the Central
Y. M. @. A. Thursday evening. j.
o. p. Marherz, swimming coach of
Crosby, was the guest speaker Of
the evening. He addressed the
group on the value of hobbies and
the Importance they have in ones
later life. Mr.. Manher1 displayed
q coin collection.
The club program committee pre-
sented q six weeks program to the
group. A pen and pencil set was
presented Donald Lyon, a member
Of the club, being indicted into the
Navy within the next few weeks
The club basketball team will play
the Engineers Hi-Y on Friday eve
ming at $3.50 p. m.
Those In attendance at the meet
ing were: Joseph Stokes, William
Moran, William Ryder, James Hold
son, Raymond Pidge, Joseph Meyer,
Martin Mcdonald, Thomas Dona-
hue, Fred Murphy, Michael Gull
hane, Eric Broadbent, Fred Brown,
Donald Lyon, william webster, Ray
Warner and Gordon Gentles, club
advisor.
The Paramount wildcats, o Gra-
Y club, held its first meeting In the
Paramount Community club, the
new headquarters for the group.
Frank Ware, advisor to the group,
met with them last night. The
-lmeetlng was called to, order by
Vice. president James Pollard at 2
o'clock. Plans for future meetings
were discussed, the group decided
that II would invite another Ora
Y club to participate with them in
an interclub event. II was also
planned to hold Father ana Son
night at the community club. James
Pollard was elected captain Of the
basketball team. The meeting ad-
journed at $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Thursday evening
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. ]. @. Moriarty included:
north-south, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Treat, 100 l-2; Elisa Ranaro, Lii
Ian Ranando, 80 1-2; east-west,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schwienberg,
tied with Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs.
Eugene Flinter, 100; Dennis Moore,
Catherine Collins, 1903.
The off1cial standing: Mrs. john
son. Miss Carolan, 500 la; Mrs.
Birdsall, Mrs. Hengeveld, 479 10;
Mrs. Peabody, Miss Bowling,
SIT Ia; Mr.. Moore, Miss Collins,
ana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
OVERSEAS MAIL
DELAY EXPLAINED

Delays III mail are being eXper-
fenced due to the limited ships
available and sinking Of other ships,
declared Charles A. Babin, local
postmaster, yesterday.
Lost mail sent to overseas service
men Is inquired for four months
after It Is sent, and the post office
sends tracers out for 1t. Ships and
planes leaving America have more
difficulty than those from overseas
In delivering the mail. The use Of
V-mail is becoming more and more
extensive. .A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Anterior
Receives Gifts

Mrs. Walter Norman Of Penn
broke avenue entertained recently
at her home with q pantry shower
in compliment to Miss Dorothy
Atherton Of Essex avenue.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Frank Warren, Mrs. James Curlbut,
Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. William
Anderson, Mrs. John Washburre,
Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Mrs. Frank
Keliher, Mrs. Benjamin Bradley,
Mrs. clifford Northrop, Mrs. Rus
sell Truelove, Mrs. Kenneth Rape,
Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. Charles
Green, Mrs. Gordon Spear, Mrs.
Arthur j. Hebert, Mrs. Frederick
LeFevre, Beverly Northrop, Jean
Keliher and Mary Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Lourdes Sodality
Has Valentine Part,

The Children Of Mary Of Our Lady
Of Lourdes church held o Valentine
party on Wednesday evening in the
parish hall.
Carl Scorzella, Angelo Rinaldi and
Chris Autore entertained with guitar
and mandolin selections. Mr.. Au-
tore also showed moving pictures.
The members submit the names
Of men In the armed services, and
each month four Of these are chosen
for gifts. On Sunday the sodality
will participate In a procession at
the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
TOUR OF EIGHT CAMPS

Marion Martin, who supports Bob
Hope and Dorothy Lamour In Sam
uel Goldwyn's "They Got Me Gov
ered," and Albert Decker, recently
seen in Leo McCarey's "Once Upon
q Honeymoon" both RKO Radio
rleases, will tour eight camps for
two and q half weeks starting Mon
day (8th). "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Catholic Council
To Meet Sunday

An open meeting of the Water
bury Council Of Catholic Women
will be held Sunday afternoon at
the Diocesan Bureau of Social
Service, Sc Church street. Mem
bers and their friends are invited.
The program theme arranged by
Mrs. Frank Kenney Is war Serv-
ices" Two speakers will be heard,
Miss Nancy Delaney, executive Sec
rotary Of the Office of Civilian De-
Tense, and Mrs. Herman Rooster
from the Red Cross bureau. Nov
ing pictures will be shown.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. council
chairman, will preside at the open
meeting, also at the meeting of the
executive board which will be held
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten.
tlons have been filed with the reg
istrar Of vital statistics:
william ]. Larhin, 3D., 0 De-
mOrest Street and Emily Wllletts
Wayne, 2l0 Prospect Street.
Raymond X. Brucker, IA Grove
Street and Doris Mackey, 46
Chestnut Avenue.
Theodore Phillips, l72 East
Main Street, and Mabel Batchel-
der, 20 EastOn avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
% STARS TO ADORN
LOCAL CHORUS FLAG

The concert and service flag dedi-
cation OF the Mendelssohn Male
Chorus which was scheduled for
Tuesday at the Women's club has
been postponed until March 2, &C
cording to announcement by @. Lor-
ing Burwell, conductor. The flag
will contain 20 stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

MARY ABBOTT
The Mary Abbott Community
Club will sponsor q Valentine dance
this evening at the Mary Abbott
School gymnasium, at $3.50 o'clock,
Mrs. Florence Carosella Is chairman.
Manuel Lax will show moving
pictures at the February IS meet
ing Of the Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Club Notes

The Irish American Social club
will hold o meeting at 100 Bank
street tonight. william Fitzell will
give q discourse on Ireland and the
st. Patrick's Day Dinner committee
will report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

In q cermOny performed this
morning at the Chapel Of Camp
Tyson, n Paris, Tennessee, Miss
Dorothy q. ouilfoile Of Ridge street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
WASHINGTON FOODNOTES
BY FRED BAILEY
UNITED Press star Correspondent

washington think Job is dihacut con-
slider that of Claude Administrator who
supdou Setting the table" for about 2ooOoOoO people
Sit office with for just afternoon
of people go in and out Some
the ONCE Of Price Administrator the
once Of Defense TRANSPORTATION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

CAKE SALE
The Alpha Chi Omega Chapter Of
B'nai Birth will sponsor cake sale
tomorrow at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK-CP)-Few those who
lost their freedom There poporony more refugee,
other city Some have still
and despair but have thrown themselves once
Aght
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

A diamond Weighing 3 Ia carats
was found recently by q European
In a vacant lot In Kimberly, South
Africa.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
LAS RELACIONES DIRECTAS h
TIRE LOS PUEBLOS AMERICAN
VENDRAN LOS PRESIDENTES JUAN ANTONIO
E HIGINIO MORINIGO

/ actualidad 10 hacen dos eSr
cubanos, cuatro paraguaw
co chilenos.
Ell Presidente Penarand,
fue objeto de muchas cera
celebradas en- su honor, iNE
no las grandeS fabricas de
chos situadas en- Detroit, Bill
New York, en- donde tuvO u
de yer centenares de aviOng,
ques, AUTOMOBILES de campaia
nones Y municiones al sallr
lfneas de montaje.
En- breve vendran a los ESl
Unidos ell Presidente de
Juan Antonio Rios, Y ell de
quay, Higinio Morinigo, que
nadir$n a la lista de los husNI
d~istinguidos de estadO conn
Presidentes del Peru, Cuba,
dor y Colombia, quienes va
agasajados en- los EstadoS u
Pero la calidad de los w
ties no Sc reduce solamente a
de estado y periodistas; han
do tambien a yer de cerca ea
hermana rep1blica, erln'
hombres de ciencia, letrad'S
cadores. Entire los reciente
tantes Sc c%uentan los slgusn'
Luis Gil Salguero, cOnoClo'
l6sofo uruguayo.
Jose Pedro PUG, jefe de 10
ci6n de Cinematografia del
sejo Nacional sObre Educa el,,
maria y Normal, del Urusp''
Oswaldo Guayasamln' lo''
distinguish artista ecua'o,,'I
Nicolas Repetto, Dlpu'Nu'
Camara Argentina.
Rafael Fernandez, ln's, y
de Rio Grande do Nor's'
sill.
DIR. Benjamin T..
professor de psicOlogla u'
versidad de Chile .,
Leopold N. OnaVe1 90 F,pst
de Provision Social del D inri,
Jose Aviles, destaca0O
sulto salvadoreno.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

Nueva York, JUNO 9.-Las re-
laciones drectas entire individuos
Y la simple discussion de los pro-
blemas mutuos entire funcionarios
han producido un refuerzo en- la
collaboration a la vez que han en-
sanchado ell entendimiento inter-
americana.
Ash, pues, las visitas de los pre-
sidentes, como la Ultima que Sc hi
cieron Ell senior Roosevelt y Ell ge-
neral Avila Camacho, Y la del ge-
neral Enrique Peharanda, de b.
livia, a este pals, pueden hacer
mas en- unos pocos dias que en-
amos de intercourse diplomatico.
Ell Jefe del Estado boliviano,
como huesped del Presidente Roo
sevelt y del pueblo estadouniden-
Sc, tuvo la oportunidad de adqui-
rir una conocimiento directo del
esfuerzo helico de las Naciones
Unidas. Y a su vez, en- discusio-
mes amistosas, ell Presidente Roo
sevelt obtuvo un conocimiento di-
recto de los problemas Y necesida-
des de Bolivia v de sus muchas
contribuciones al progreso de que
IRA de las democracias.
Otro de los ejemplos que favo-
recen ell valor de las relaciones di-
rectas 10 c~onstituye la vista que
hizo a este pals un grupo de pc
riodistas argentinos, quienes, de
regreso a su patria, describieron
TODD 10 que habian visto. POGO an
ties de partir, en- una declaration
c%onjunta, sintetizaron sus impre-
stones que recogieron durante ell
recorrido de los 22.53O Kilometres
de su viaje por los Estados Uni
dos, en- las siguientes palabras:
"En vista de los maravillosos
resultados de los esfuerzos tan in
teligentes como teSoneros de mas
de 100000 900 de habitantes, cree
mos que ST los enemigos de la de-
mocracia hubiesen sospechado la
eXacta magnitud de 10 que los Es-
tados Unidos harlan por la causa
de la libertad, va lutheran pro-
puesto rendirse incondicionalmen-
tie.
mo solo este pals garantiza
desde luego la victoria Y la paz
futura que anhelan todos los hon.
bres libres, sino que tambien esta
dando al mundo un ejemplo de 10
cue es capaz la democracia GUAM
do esta reSuelve defenderse."
Ell grupo abogo porque perio-
distas estadounidenses vayan a
las otras r~epublicas americans
"pues los informes y la opinion de
la prensa libre son los mejores y
unicos merdios de carecer entire
81 a los pueblos."
va han sido invitados del Club
Nacional de Prensa otros perio-
distas procedentes de varias rep1
blicas americans, Y quienes han
hecho parecido recorrido; en- la
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
Ell BUEN VECINO Y LOS DEMOLE-
DORES DE SU OBRA
-ATACADOS LOS MEJICANoS EN-
LOS ANGELES
-INCULTURA Y MALDAD

Toda la obra que realizan ell presldente
Roosevelt y ell vicepresidente Wallace oDra
inteligente Y de sincera comprehension
hemisferica, frecuentemente es destrulda
por pequenos grupos de genie inculta e IN
transigente de este pals.
Mejico viene colaborando estrechamen-
te con Estados Unidos y es Ina naci6n de
valientes; miles de soldados americanos sir
ven bajo la bandera de las franjas y las es-
treIlas y 10 hacen con entera lealtad =.
En- Los Angeles, ciudad de la cinemato-
graffa, individuos de mala education, gen
tualla" que entiende la democracia a la
usanza "hitlerista", agredierOn a los NEIL
canos, como 81 cumpliesen instrucciones de
Goebbels, y sufrieron heridas mas de $50
personals.
Unos 500 individuos fueron encarcela-
dos
Hace pocos dias, en- la frontera, Sc abra-
aaron ell presidente Roosevelt y ell presiden-
tie Avila Camacho; hace algunOs meses, ell
vicepresidente Wallace visit6 a MEXICO y
regres6 encantado del pals de los aztecas.
Los hombres de responsabilidad, los
hombres de honor, los que buscan deshacer
errores Y extirpar odios, Sc reunen, Sc en-
tienden y Sc hacen promesas de amistad y
cooperation.
Baten palmas los ciudadanos sensibles
de Estados Unidos y MejicO; baten palma
los hombres cultos de TODD ell mundO, los
que luchan por la libertad y j%usticia para
todos y despues vienen unos pocos mi
serables, i%nsultan, PECAN y derriban en- po-
cas- horas la buena voluntad fabricada du-
rante meses y amos.
No hay pals en- ell mundo donde existan
mas hombres senSatos y generOsos que en-
Estados Unidos; pero tampocO hay pals en-
la terra donde haya mas individuos prena-
dos de odio que en- esta Republica de los
derechos del hOmbre.
Hay caballeros que Sc llaman a 81 mis-
mos dem6cratas, en- la naci6n de 1872, OOO,-
900 de habitantes, que odian a los negros,
a los chinos, a los indo-americanos, a los
~extranjeroS y cuando no tienen a quien
odiar y perseguir . como perros rabiosoS
Sc acometen los unos a los otros.
lSon estos semihombres del odio, de-
aborrecimientO, de la barbarie mas o me-
nos disfrazada, los que con su infame pro-
ceder deshacen 0 = uebrantan, con frecuen-
cha digna de severe castigo, toda la labor
de los estadistas de Washington y suS CO.
Laboratories.
La gaceta., 1943-06-11

lC6mo seran de graves los abuses CO.
metidos con los mejicanos en- Los Angeles,
por 'irresponsables' que no representa-
los sentimientos del pueblo de los Estados
Unidos, que ell Sr. Rafael de la Colina, mi
nistro consejero en- la ~embajada mejicana
en- Washington, expres6 SUI indignation y
dijo que Sc trataba de actos injustificables
de violencia contra miembros de la colonia
mejicana de esa ciudad!
iC6mo seran de serios y lamentables
La gaceta., 1943-06-11
ESTAEN US0U NDEIl
PODEROS0 GERNE|

WASHINGTON, juno X nsdD
ell ejercicio actual de sl y {,
p~enicillin Sc ha estaU "'.o. gr
uno de los mas podsi' d na
cidas descubiertos en- en- eopp
Aunoue 10 fabrican ds:
toda la production Sc
Eiercito y la Marina ma, sss
Ell penicillin es 1hoF tsp.r
c~lusivamente pOr las s,to
madas en- ell tratamlsls rs
l lr de gonOrrea' j
e-nfermedad, que reS'
! las drogas sulfa''