davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
BEST or HEALTH

one ANis report sand that n,
recently as last Sunday Boris had
cniolcd The host OF health and
made an excursion 20 the noun
tarn~ one Berlin broadcast. in
,dIcatuC the possibility Boris
might have been shot, said that
thc king illness was right from
IN beginning very serious and
called forth fluctuations IN The
patients condition -
Swiss dispatches said there was
UNPARALLELED excitement i'm Sofia
political circles when u became
apparent that The king had a slim
chance of surviving.
Like his father King Ferdi-
nand. who Is IN exile IN SWitlcr-
land on Austria. Boris had led his
country INTO an unpopular war on
the side Of Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Danes Will Fight,
Envoy Says
Step Up Sabotage
Awaiting Invasion

WASHINGTON. Aug % tINS)
Danish Minister Hendrix kauff-
mann today declared that the
people of Denmark impatiently
await an opportunity 10 threw
their weight back OF any United
Nations effort 10 libcrate them
lran.--Ae- Aabl- -eccupatieRists--
The envoy SScrt @ d that
Steppcd-up acts of sabotage IN
King Christians unhappy kingdom
clearly indicate that the Danes
are more determined than ever 10
be free
There are no quiSlings today
In denmark " no assorted
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

He emphasized that the test
tube experiment of the Germans
10 convert Denmark into model
for their so-callcd new order IN
Europe has been "A dismal failure.
The people of Denmark arc
now ready te aid Ia Their oAfi
delivery from Nazi tyranny
said Kaufman
He pointed our that the men
and women OF Copenhagen and
the rich Danish iarmlandS were
helpless 20 resist when the NazlS
moved I'M early I'M Nprii. 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
DISMAL FAILURE

There are no quiSlings today
in Denmark, he asserted
Evening star., 1943-09-27

your mouth. is not a simple thing.
Later I made some progress In the
art. but ON that day could not get
those two sticks to do their work In
the right way. :,
MY Chinese friend told me it
would be polite to hold the small
bowls, In which the food was served.
close to my mouth. I tried that and
got along a little better. but at
length I laid down the sticks and
used q porcelain spoon, which was
brought to the table with the soup
course.
The spoon was meant, for the
soup. but in other courses Of thh
meal I found that 1t would do very
well to pick up the cubes of meat.
-Four or five kinds Of meat were
served at that meal, and each kind
was cut into cubes perhaps one
third Of an inch square.
Chopsticks have been used In
China for time untold. Some Of
them are made from wood, others
from bone or ivory. They take the
place of forks.
The Chinese often give signs by
the way they handle their chop
sticks. For example, person can
shcw that he wants to leave the
table by laying the sticks across his
bowl.
When Chinese goes into moyirn-
ing because of the death of a rela-
tive, he stops using ehopsticks until
his time OF mourning comes to an
end. During that period he picks
up his meat In his fingers!
Going back to the soup OF which
I have spoken, must tell you that
1t was served in the middle Of the
meal, not at the start. 1t was mush-
room soup. and I spoke OF its fine
flavor. My host said, IT will show
you what gives it the good flavor"
With those words, he took some
thing from out of the pot from
which the soup had been poured. 1t
was the foot of a chicken!
Chinese cooks" he said. know q
| hundred ways to cook chicken"
Evening star., 1943-09-27

and median stripes on the cephalo-
thorax and the abdomen has irreg-
ular light markings. The lateral
eyes OF each side are close together,
the eight eyes are almost equal in
size. The male resembles his mate,
though he Is Of course much smaller.
Usually these spiders are found
in deep recesses in the cliffs on the
shores. They are fairly common in
the caves In the cliffs of Cayuga
Lake. Apparently these spiders
shun sunlight. Dark tunnels and
shady culverts are choice hunting
grounds, These seekers Of the dark
are quite well known in Madagas-
car.
For the size Of the weaver the
/ egg sacs are large. They are snow
white and translucent, 50. that the
ball of eggs may be seen within.
These egg baskets are suspended
from the roof the cave, close to the
web, by strong, damp proof silk
cable.
Metal usually has the cave to
herself, as far as relatives are con-
cerned. Occasionally, however, an
other spider will seek the quiet
cloister and build a web not so far
from the first dweller. No reports
have been found that there was not
room enough for both. Anywayathe
newcomer is member of the orb
weaver clan. iS
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Nature Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Meta menardii).

At this time OF the year spider
webs laden with dew are exquisite.
Some of the most effective pictures
can be taken in early morning and
are excellent for identifying the va
rious types of the webs.
Meta is represented in the United
States by q well-known species.
Meta menardii Is handsome dark
brown spider with yellow and trans
lucent markings. The webs made by
these spinners Of silk are usually
included. but they vary from hori-
zontal to vertical. The spider hangs
from the hub of her web when all
goes we'll. II she is disturbed she
makes swift get away by trap
line to the rocks which support her
snare. OF course taking picture
of this web Is almost out OF the
question for many. Still a fine
photograph Of the orb would be q
satisfaction.
These orbs are from 6 to 10 inches
in diameter, with an open hub. The
notched zone is quite narrow, usually
composed Of from three to fiye
turns. The clear space Is wide and
there are from Is to 30 sticky (vis-
| cid spirals.
It would not seem that Meta
would dine often. However If there
are insects in the cave she will even
tually get them. Therefore she can
afford to be patient and spiders are
surely that. Watchful waiting is
their motto.
Madam Meta when full grown
measures one-half inch or slightly
more in length. There are lateral
FeS-s4e
Evening star., 1943-09-27
Uncle Ruy's Corner, :

During visit in Shanghai severed
years ago had lunch as the guest
OF a young Chinese businessman.
During that meal tried to eat with
"chopsticks," and 1t Is the first time
I can remember making that effort.
To hold two sticks in one hand.
and to use them to place food in
Evening star., 1943-09-27
sIespe,rs to selAded

LOS ANGELES P).-Tfie City
Council has ordered preparation OF
a map showing concentrated resi-
Dental districts in which rooster
Growing might be objectionable.
Evening star., 1943-09-27
1~eA. Ra4

"sishts In Strange India" is the
title Of a picture leadet. It contains
erai hundred words Of text By uncIs
Ray. To obtain copy send q self
addressed envelope bearing Z 3-cent
stamp to Uncle Ray In care Of this
newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

CHEF-sHoRT oRDER-white Empire
Grill, 12s47 Dexter. Eorthlawn s2l3.
Closed Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Male Help Wanted
AIRLINE
POST
APPRENTICE
MECHANICS

II you are Interested in vort ne
for AID airline and desire a good
permanent position here Is an
opportunity for YOU We vii.
hire ( men for training as app
prentice airpiant mechanics.
The work will consist Of main
tcnance duties on our alrplares.
m the hangar and also the sorv-
icing and general duties pertain
ing 10 aircraft on the on .ido
ramp. Past experience is not
necessary II YOU are capable az
handling mechanical work and
can associate with our congcrial
group of employees. AirpIane
and engine licenses are not re-
quired for TINS apprentice posi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
PAIr,F Ju

rtUE Jup IenoI, of l-tgi G.l.-
TUFFT bFfTyff VIE H' Ffft tttl ". INtf
~ pdRsr and Milton sister az N.lIsm
Faa'y and Mrs Charles schultz Funeral
FervIrps Tuesday A. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Lost and Found

LOST ana Ound
BLACK TAN terrier female v.r.r.,. 90
Warren Tetrsf..arla. ,nUas lt. 20,
.par# Plaza ...l
FuF BIKE white rs+ r.-.. ns,. I'D.
chatham. June SD T.vsrf rE.t.r-
-a
rnJN% rather rfsrs. ryr.. rr-f..,,-.
MONEY! |aet.s Vr.vVsf,t Ftsra- -
General V.,er b.ua.r. Fersr+ ~.
7' .-2nf-
co.'s purse Ir " rt..mt Ward. Grand
RIVER Cali tN $685. reward
lOs HACK maze cocker. answers tf.,.
Vrt. uu4es chin and tip ~ ist. under
f''elrsFss care Reward Temple 1880
ru, t,usIe g.s,.~ pu. ub..-.,..
screw 'af urte IN far. Gun ante ,..
'a' s' breast vicinity Rre,n - Eeu4f1
Randolph eliN
100. LOST F.s..n bun fers ,.,.-.,.
u.rrq Nfgr..a, u.,,se 81 go
Answers p. DUKE Color brIrdfe breed
'r'e breast Reward LenoN Iss-
Dog I..t vht, sf'1 male pleas. -s
t.r, .t..,i -. $3.50 80 1.....
H.eh.'nt Park Townsend 1855 EeAafs
DThrFRy rra-sr.s. ,H,.-.,. ~. .....
ana WYOMING. reward t.n.ycr.,t, 3.Gs-.
-. ..
rs Tvrftn and tuclf P,asr, r,-
E.urt-
NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

K>OLI.JuIv August. OF 3na7 seyburn.
bel1scd husband uf FNlAheth FuilWff
Knoll dear father of Edward william
and clarence grandfather of MariNu and
Janet. Funeral service Tuesday. . g. m
A. "a Peters Funeral Home i2p'I
GfaUot Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Memorials

-kLAA-2-t l-l2--+i '--- r-z--F FTHr-rt rTaTf
ers r.A Sii "a. terms TO s.te.
bet Monument WORKS. g7W IS Dawson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
OBIIFII

LOBnFII~-iouIsc. axe 80 years. July 2
beloved vIfe of EHt dear sister ~ ROY
George Edgar IrbIn Funeral from De
44---4-4- L-+ft---4-4- i++.l- +Tsrtrri-
R..a TursIt4 so 90 o. - John
Foreman church a. e. Rosary Monday
o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

HFNFR Frleda tFuy,. July ? ~ res
idencc. 1881 PARK Grove avenue beloved
wife of carl. dear mother Of Jean Betfs
Betty Liuard ana Shirley Hryef Services
from r Harold Lin- Funeral Home. 9lo
Grand Blvd Tuesday, D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

>IIFFF>-Juy T. Nor. exc - o. rss'.
fs~re. 2Zn7 Har tnfn.lr beloved 9''s
no. george dear m,'H,r - Mr. Hs1ei
srIsur genrge - hre Na'hllfs lf'F.
SIRE NBrgtrrt IesH-t norbert suc "rs
v.rI.f4 Water FIIssra| r.T me Yer
rr.Frr Furera| Hr~s 1890 Nsts a.
D.ter rr.s. Tues6a. ai ano 'r 81
A, rrrrrss church a' lH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Death lntltes


BIRNkRANIs Sail D.. beloved husband
81 Marian, dear father 81 sheridan
dear brother 0f samuel H. Mark n
M'rhac' e., Theodore H.. Norman SKI
Col H. Capt Arthur A. Harold anG
Nuuam ard three slstarE. Mrs. Florence
Teefst1u of BaN Cub Mrs Jean Connie
mesetE of Beverly Hills. cal. audi Mrs
Catra Gtussmau OF bctruit service Brown
Memorial Chapel Gladstone ana Wood
ward sunday. ~ m l1termeut. clover
Hu PARK Cemeterf
Evening star., 1943-10-17
American u. 10 Dedicate
Walk 10 Bishop Leonard

A bishops walk" of lockwood
shrubs on the campus of American
University will be dedicated as a
memorial to the late Bishop Adna
Wright Leonard of the Washington
area of the Methodist Church, who
lost his life in a plane crash on
Iceland, DR.. Harry w. Burgan,
chairman Of the board of trustees,
has announced.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of
Washington, who was called back
to active duty from retirement upon
the death of Bishop Leonard. will
lead the bishops of 20 areas of the
Methodist Church in giving the first
of the boXwoods. The walk. which
has been planned by Associate Prof.
Merritt C. Batchelder, will connect
Mckinley Hall with the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church.
Because Bishop Leonard met his
death on Iceland, Thor Thors, Min
lister of Iceland, has requested his
government to recommend to the
university shrubs and plants indi-
genous to Iceland which will grow
in the Washington climate.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
0akes Staying Trial
To Open Tomorrow
In Bahamas Court
By the Associated Press,


NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 16.-
Through the bars of a cagelike pris-
oners dock Alfred de Marigny on
Monday will watch the beginning of
proceedings which will decide wheth-
er he may walk free from the Ba-
hamas Supreme Court chamber or
will be sentenced to die for the
murder of his father-in-law, Sir
Harry Oakes.
No compromise verdict is possible
under British court customs which
prevail in this outpost of empire,
and should the jury find De Marigny
guilty, only the Duke of Windsor,
Governor of the Bahamas, could
save him from the gallows.
Sir Oscar Bedford DAILY, chief
Justice, will open Monday the final
court scene of a drama unfold.
ing the night of July in the mas
ter bedroom of Sir Harry's seaside
villa, Westbcurre.
Baronet Bludgeoned.
There on the morning of July
the fabulously rich gold miners
body was found on a smoking bed by
his friend and business associate,
Harold G. Christie, house guest.
The baronet had been bludgeoned.
his room sprayed with an insecticide
and set aflame.
Shocked by tragedy involving
Nassau's foremost private citizen
the Duke summoned two police de-
tectives from Miami-Capts. E. w.
Melchen and James o. Barker-to
help colonial officers with their in
vestigation. The next night De
Marigny was arrested and charged
with murder.
To De Marigny's side flew his
wife, l9-year-old, red-haired Nancy
Oakes, Sir Harry's eldest daughter,
who announced her belief in her
husbands innocence and said she
would fight for his acquittal.
Many Witnesses Called.
Through long preliminary hear
Ing a parade of witnesses built
the prosecutions case, and Magis-
trate F. E. Field ordered the 35-
year-old De Marigny committed for
Supreme Court trial.
The witnesses told of enmity be-
tween De Marigny and Sir Harry
which grew out of Nancy's mar
rage. Lady Eunice Cakes. the
widow, testified that Sir Harry had
changed his will because of his
feeling against his son-in-law.
The detectives swore that a fin
gerprint found on screen in Sir
Harry's bedroom was the impress
sion of De Marignys little right
finger. Capt. Barker said there
were burned hairs on the defend
ants arms and hands and in the
Van Dyke beard he wore at the
time. Any one in the room at the
time of the Staying would have
been burned, he added. Capt.
Melchen made a point of De Ma
rigny's failure to produce the shirt
he told of wearing that night
De Marigny's counter claims
have been held for the trial. Ray
mond c. SCHNEIDER, widely known
private detective, has been gather
ing evidence in his behalf and has
promised surprises.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

fer with deans of women, faculty
members and students throughout
the Nation in an effort to recruit
$1,000 student nurses needed this
year for wartime requirements and
to interest college women in prep
aration for postwar careers.
Recruits in the corps receive free
tuition, free maintenance, distinc-
tive street uniforms and monthly
stipend during their entire period
OF training in civilian hospitals. In
return, they agree to remain active
IN essential military or civilian
nursing for the duration.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Hearing Set for tuesday
In Draft Violation Appeal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16.-The appeal
of Max Caldwell, publisher of a
Miami Beach weekly paper, from
a two-year sentence and $4,000 fine
for allegedly aiding and abetting the
violation of the Draft Act, will be
argued next Tuesday before the Cir
cult Court of Appeals in Atlanta,
Assistant District Attorney Ernest
L. Duhaime announced.
Caldwell was convicted of helping
Michael Savachka, one-time Chi
cago union official, to evade the
draft by harboring Savachka at his
Miami Beach home while the latter
was listed as delinquent by his
Chicago draft board. Later Cald-
well allegedly helped Savachka reg
lister again with a Miami Beach
board. SaWchka, now in the Army,
also was convicted and placed under
dve-year probation.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

ing, mas Deen as
signed to visit
c oil e ges and
Junior colleges
in Ohio a n d
Kentucky as a
representative of
the college field
staff of the Ma
tional Nursing
Council for War
Service and the
United S t a t e S
G a d e t N u r S e
Corps.
Mrs. Lowery is
one of 33 nurses
selected to con-
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Mrs. Lowery 10 Assist
In Recruiting Nurses

Mrs. Arthur Lowery of $3.50 Thir-
teenth place NV, assistant super
1ntendent of nurses at the George
town University School of Nurs-
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

ginis y en- la Bibliotica de la ROTOR.
da de la Universidad de Virginia
Los grandes prototypes de ese estilC
clasico que inspiraron a Jefferson
fueron ell Pante6n de Roma Y Ia
Villa Rotonda, cerca de Vicenza
Italia,
Una eta de Jefferson
Ell Monumento es una camara
circular, de 25 metros de diametro,
completamente revestida de mar
mol, En- ell centric sc coloc6 una es-
eultura de Jefferson, modelada por
ell escultor norteamericano-Ru-
dolph Evans. En- ell friso del corni-
samento esta inscrita la celebre
Erase de Jefferson que reza ash:
HE jurado ante al altar de Dios
hostilidad contra cualquiera forma
de tirania que niegue la libertad
de palabra al hombre."
En- los costados del pedestal hay
cuatro gigantescas placas de mar
mol, en- las cuales estan grabados
varios pasajes de la Declaration de
Independence asi como de otros
escritos de Jefferson. Tales lineas
expresan sus ideas acerca de la IL
bertad individual Y religiosa, asf
como de la obligation de los GO
biernos en- mantener la paz para ell
progreso de la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
A UNA ESTU-
DANTE Y A UN COCINE-
RIO NEGRO

Akron, Ohio, Mario 31.-El
medico forense DR.. r. E. Amos
anunci6 hoy que Lucille Drapa-
no, de % amos, estudiante de la
UniverSidad Kent State, Y
George W. Reynolds, de IS amos
un cocinero, fueron asesinados
dentro de u autom6vil a mitad
de canine entire Cleveland y
Akron.
La mujer fue encontrada en-
ell aSiento delantero, con Ell CO.
raz6n Y pulmones perforados
por balas; Reynolds estaba en-
el asiento posterior con heridas
morales de bala en- la espalda
y Ell pecho. FL doble crfmen Sc
cometi6 Ell domingo.
Creese que 81 robo niue ell mo-
two del delito, por cuanto la
mujer habia salido de SUI domi-
clio con una crecida cantidad
&c dinero en- su cartera. Dentro
de la cartera solo Sc hallaron
Al centavos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
raamcnte al avance victorloso
de los ei6rcitos n~orteamerlca,
nos contra las potencias del
lie en- los mas apartados
ffentes de combate, ell pueblo
de los Estados Unidos, en- su
frente nacional, sc va enca-
minando con presteza hacia la
movilizacion maxima de sus
electives humanos y recursos
econ6micos para hacer mas
elicaz Ia accion ofensiva de sus
soldados.
Ell esfuerzo~ incesante, ell sacrifice
de los propios %intereses en- pro de
la causa, la lucha sin tregua hasta
loprar la victoria, deben constituir
la norma de conducta que TODD cru,
dadano debe adoptar, ha dicho Ell
senior James +. Byrnes, Director de
rehabilitation Economical de los
Fstados Unidos. En- n alocucion
radiada a Ia nacion, ell senior Byrnes
eyhortaba a u conciudadanos en-
eli frente nacional a contribuir con
su esfuerzo maxine para asegurar
eli 6xito de los planes belicos, SIN
precedente en- la historic, que las
Naciones Unidas Sc proponen desa-
rrollar en- ell curse de este ano.
al. nc nlanes ofensivos de las Ma
clones Aliadas," declare ell senior
Byrnes. "comprenden, a la mayor
b-vedad possible, la invasion de-
continente europeo, 10 cual supone
una de las operaciones miiitares
mas formidables que Sc registrar
en- Ia historic. Esta magma cam
pana militar, por bien ejecutada que
sea. o brillantemente que sc rea'
lice, implica enormes y sensible'
ba as que excederan a las de cual
quier campaha previa."
Mobilization de trabaiadOres
para poder equipar adecuada.
mcnte a las fuerzas de nuestro!
al'ados con los %pertrechos de guerr;
ms modernos. las fibricas de loi
Fstados Taidos," ahadi6 ell sehol
Byrnes, "deberan realizar un incre
mento ap~reciable sobre los Unite.
de production sehalados para 1912
Sc ~necesitaran mas operarios par
las Industries de guerra. Otros mi
Homes mas deberan abandonar la
Industries de tiempos de paz par
empunar las crmas en- defensa de Ii
libertad." y
'Sera neca~orio efectuar la mo
vili7aci6n M Xima de los effective
humanos Y de los recursos econ6
nicos de la no ion para poder reali
Ear los plane de guerra para 1913,
puntualiz6 ell senior Byrnes. "Seri
precise contar con la mas complet
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

El director de la Economic ma
cional anot6 10 importante de la en-
presa que tiene ante 81 ell pueblo
norteamericano: ell problema de
transporter mayor n1mero de per-
trechos v p~rovisiones q la Gran
Bretana, Russia y China, quienes "de
buen agrado comparten ell deber de
luchar v morir." Aludiendo a los
vastos recursos alimenticios con
que cuenta ell hemisferio asi como
al formidable factor que los mismos
representa- para la victoria, Ell
senior Byrnes declare: -.
"Debemos tambien compartir
nuestros alimentos con los pueblos
libres v los que han sido enamel
pados del yugo enemigo."
NumerOsOs articulOs raciOnadOs
"Numerosos articulos que los nor
teamericanos habfan considerable
siempre como indispensables para
la vida, han sido restringidos mien'
tras dure la emergencia. Ell racio'
namiento de aquellos articulos dc
los cuales hay escasez, tales como
la gasolina, ell aceite combustible
los automobiles, las lantas y g
La gaceta., 1943-03-31

Joad, fil6sOfo, autor y professor
de la Universidad de Londres,
dice que la monogamia no es sa
t~isfactoria Y propone que las lie
yes inglesas Sc alteren para per
mitir a un hombre ell tener var
rias companeras o consOrtes.
"A mi, por ejemplo, me gus
ia tener la compania de diferen
ties mujeres para differences
prop6sitos: una para salir a CO.
mer, otra para ir a la iglesia,
otra para que me cocine, otra
para que me trate maternal
mente, otra para jugar y otra
para amar.
La gaceta., 1943-03-31
N-w-r"-.
Los Estodos Unidos en- eI hentc n%ocionoI hocen
IN esfverzo supreme para respoldor 81 mosno
an de operociones de las Nociones Unidos

calzado, nos ha hecho sentir a las
claras la proportion en- que Ia que,
IRA total ha afectado la vida en- ell
frente nacional. Los elevados inn
puestos y ell ahorro obligatorio han
contribuido asimismo a despertar-
nos q la realidad de las vicisitudes
de la guerra"
LAS bajas que ocasiona Ia que
ira son muchas y s%ensibles," con-
tinu6 el senior Byrnes. "Las mayo
res y las mas irreparables de dichas
perdidas ocurren, como es natural,
en- los campos de batalla. Pero no
esta ell frente nacional exento de
tales bajas. Sc disgregan las fami-
las, Sc disuelven las empresas. En-
estos tiempos en- que muchos de
nuestros conciudadanos atraviesan
Dor TODD genera de vicisitudes no
debe turbar nuestra conciencia el
hecho de que exista alguno. que
trate de lucrarse o causa de la
guerra"
"Ahora que estamos llamando a
las flas a hombres y muchachos
para recibir una remuneration de
5000 al ano, no Sc debe tolerar que
otros muchos hombres y tamblen
muieres trabajen donde mejor les
plazca y cuando. les parezca con-
veniente, asi como tampoco debe
permitirseles que Sc cambien de un
trabaio a otro, de uno a otro nego-
| clio, por el nero hecho de obtener
mavores ganancias. Ell deber pa
tri6tico de todas las personals es ell
| de ocupars ALI donde su esfuerzo
| sea mas fructifero, donde la necesi-
dad sea mas perentoria."
AumentO de las hOras de trabajO
Ell gobierno ha dispuesto que un
extenso numero de trabajadores
norteamericanos, que son de impor-
tancia vital para la industrial de
guerra, permanezcan en- sus traba-
Jos. Por otra parte, ha trasladado
la otros muchos q ocupaciones que
son consideradas como mas essen.
%ciales, A fin de poder utilizar ell
factor humane en- forma mas eficaz,
al Presidente Roosevelt ha deere
tado la prolongaci6n de la semans
de trabejo de 40 a 48 horas. Todas
len ell frente nacional estan acep-
tando los SACRIFICES y las penali-
dades u imponen las circunstan-
cias, porque, como Byrnes ha dicho
repetidas wees:
"Estamos empehados en- n que
IRA total. Luchamos por un por-
venir com1n. Para realizar este
porvenir debemos hacer SACRIFICES
Debemos desempehar nuestro come
lido en- esta guerra y salir de ella
fuertes Y confiados. Todos quere'
mos. v Ell mundo igualmente nece'
sta una America poderosa y pros
, pera para poder gozar de una pa1
| duradera."