davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
TWO PLANES A MINUTE

AXIS air power was crippled at
the rate of two planes per minute
as a double record was SET by one
Fortress. which knocked down 13
ANS fighters. including A record
seven destroyed by Staff Sgt Ben
iamin Warmer Of San Francisco
The 2i-hour period OF huge
scale attack conferred on Sicily
although Nillacidro Airdrome on
Sardinia alSn-MaS hammered as
the day and night offensive from
Northwest Africa and the Middle
East gained Momentum,
Crushing blows were dealt 10
airfeld installations shipping and
radio stations al Gerbini. Mar
sala. ticata. Gomisso BIskara
MeSsina and Marsala, all on
Sicily and in the main invasion
path toward Italy
Huge explosions were reported
Al ComisSo. where workshops and
grounded aircraft were destroyed
The blows against enemy air
power and air bases we're de-
scribed as 'paralyzing
American daylight h m b :
also blasted enemy shipping and
motor transport AZ Sciacca, in
southwestern Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

THY HAVE pointed out
that i1 1918 Kaiser Wilhelm s
commanders made a final dc>-
perste gamble or the Western
Front batterIrC almost INTO me
outskirts 81 Paris az "a icrriile
cost in casualties before they
were stopped by the Americans
g Chateau Thlerry and Belleaa
Wood.
Germans situation in 1913
is believed nv Red army leaders
~ he SIMILAR 10 her plight M
1qlS-Wltn her armies still
vastly powerful despite fearful
losses in Russia, TunISIa and on
the home front from industry
Gripping bombing attacks.
In 1915 the Reich moAed
huge armies from Russia TO
strike in the west
This time there are no new
armies 10 move 10 the east but
The German divisions IN the
Soviet Union repeatedly have
had their casualties replaced BY
older men and boys 50 that they
are being built up TO iull
strength
The exact number Of these
divisions has beer estimated a.
anywhere from go 10 almost
800
However. there have been
Withdrawals Of some divisions
70 other fronts. and many vol
unteer forces Of satellite pow
ers who were aiding the Ger
mans in the east have left the
combat areas.
THE RUSSIANS we're said
10 feel that the only way IN
which the perpetual threat 10
their capital can be removed
Will be the recapture OF Smo-
lensk. which the Germans took
in the early "bhtz days OF the
attack on Russia.
A diplomatic traveller who re-
Gently was IN Moscow was
asked point-blank by Red army
leaders # he thought the Ger
mans would launch major Of
fensive this year.
The occasion was party ~
which Stain himself was SAID
10 have been present
The traveller replied that ne
thought a German drive IN
likely this summer. 10 which
the Russians shook their heads.
I'VE think the Germans are
going IN try 10 capture Mos
COW" said one Of the leading
Soviet strategIstS.
They are going all-nilt, but
they won't succeed
In playing their game NJ
waiting for the foe 70 strike
first and weaken himself the
Russians also have been watch
InT Developments il the west.
The Red army and the Rus
sian people hope 10 see An
Anglo American second front m
continental Europe-preterahlF
France-vlthln few months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
FOrtreSSeS Win Battle
Against 100 Fighters
Allies Bag As
Enemy Planes
in Me diterranean

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa July 6 tUP) - All
branches Of Allied air power
ioined in perfect pre-invaSlon
teamwork Monday 10 blast nine
enemy targets with tremendous
bomb loads and shoot down -
more enemy aircraft over Sicily
and Sardinia in one Of the biggest
onslauchts Yet made IN the Medi-
terranean area.
Thirty enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed m Is minutes Of fighting
when less than 30 uneScorted L. :.
Flying Fortresses were attacked
by about 100 enemy fighters over
the Slcillan alrfield of Gerblni.
Only three FortreSses were lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06

NHFKF TIE NNLIS = OF 11t'0f'1 IL
The three drives arrows aimed al Orel kursk and
Becorod which launched the German offensive announced
nv the Russians today Such thrust in the Ore sector
had been long expected in German attempt to threaten
Moscow The current fighting, Russia reported, was
pearheaded by large tank and forces and infantry
Initial attacks Russia said were repused with $50 Ger
man tanks put out battle and 203 enemy planes shot
down Shaded area shows territory held by the Na1s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
Oldest City In The United States

the movement and in other Jewish
organizations of national scope.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30
St. Augustine

Executive Director of the Zionist
Organization of America, has en-
tered the service of Uncle Sam
as a Chaplain-1st Lieutenant in
the U. S. Army, the national z.
o. A. headquarters announced
here this week. He has been
assigned to Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-30

Waterbury, Conn.,, and in the ma
tons capital.
Active in the Zionist movement
since his early youth, Chaplain
Breslau has held high office in
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

TONIGHT
8:00-Degree of Honor executive
meeting at Allen cafe. Past presi-
dents are asked to be present.
FRIDAY
2:30-Harmony group at home OF
Mrs. Lawrence Granger.
S-USO dance at airbase.
The Deaconess Hospital guild
meeting has been postponed to
Sept. "a.
10 Circuit meeting of Lutheran
churches opens at Glasgow church
6:15-Glasgow' Business and Pro-
fessional Women at Congregational
church.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at odd
Fellows hall
TUESDAY
8-First regular meeting of PEG.
with Miss Nora Ebersole.
WEDNESDAY
2:30-West Galpin club with Mrs.
Nina Johnstone.
2:30 - Baptist Junior circle first
meeting of season with Mrs. Gus
Born, 1927 Third avenue south.
THURSDAY
2:30 Methodist Circle C at the
church parlors, Mrs. c. w. Kamp-
fer hostess.
2:30-Methodis Circle A at the
church. Will make surgical dressings
Mrs. E. l.. Mcpherson, hostess.
2:30-Altar society at clubhouse.
2:3O-St. Matthews Guild at the
church basement.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

and Mrs. A. A. Beatty of Glasgow,
four sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted VIM
derl of Richland, five sons. and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter j. Stein OF Glentana,
four sons, we're unable to be pres
ent.
The address by Captain Buckelew;
THE Silver Star of Hope" followed
and Colonel Hensley then presented
the Silver Star to MIR. and Mrs.
Bretzke. Colonel Hensley said the
medal is awarded only for con-
spicuous gallantry on the field OF
battle" and was made by him at
the direction of the president.
Two solos were sung by Leonard
Brunette. THE Americans Come"
and There Is No Death" accom-
panied by Mrs. Gordon Vallandlg-
ham.
Officers Attend
Also present on the stage were
Colonel Roberts of Fort Peck, Maj.
Ralph w. Barr, squadron executive
officer at the Glasgow airbase, Lieut..
E. B. Withers, adjutant at the Glas-
gov airbase, Lieut. Jack Dalton,
group chaplain, Great Falls alrbase,
and Mayor E. j. Kjelstrup.
The Legion committee in charge
of local arrangements was composed
of j. A. Holland, d. j. Bogut and
Mr.. KjelStrup.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
DIR GRATJTTmE


I've watched our planes take to the
air,
Midst Gods worst storms, or wea-
ther fair;
A few I've watched were soon shot
down
And smashed to bits upon the
ground.
rve watched the angry waves go
high
Hit the prov and splash to the
sky
Then heard the screaming of a
bomb
And thought our ship would soon
be gone.
I've watched our ranks rolling on
ward,
Always rolling, ever forward;
Through the worst of shot and
shell,
Although a few were shot to Hell.
Each one lost is soon replaced,
The proof our cause is Cody
graced.
To us keep sending food and guns,
And we will set the rising sons.
To you at home our fervent
thanks
For all the planes. and guns, and
tanks.
With you behind us heart and
soul,
We know we'll reach that final
goal.
written by Serg. Jesse P. Rhome,
J. formerly of Moundsville. w. Va,
raduate of the American School of
ircraft Instruments at Glendale, |
alif., and now at the Glasgow air.
aSe.)
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
SILVER STAR
Continued from Page u

Guinea. The mothers club has pro-
vided service flag for all Indian
soldiers, which now has two gold
stars on it.
Valley post of the American Le-
gion joined with the Fort Harrison
officers in. staging the Glasgow pro-
gram Saturday night at the civic
center. A. B. Friedlund presided. The
Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley gave the in
vocation and benediction.
AS first speaker. James T. Harri-
son, Malta attorney, paid a special
tribute to mothers and to youth of
the land. He stressed the need for
the ultimate sacrifice we can make
at home in purchase of war bonds
Presents Flags
Commander Otto H. Bundy of VAL
ley post presented service flags to
parents who have four or more sons
or daughters in service, one of a
series of presentations made by the
Legion. They went to Mrs. William
LindStrom of HinSdale, six sons in
service; Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Rush
ton of Glasgow, five sons; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. Jennings of Glasgow two
sons and two daughters, and Mr..
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Eastern Stars Honor Past
NIafrans and Past Patrons


Past matrons and past patrons OF
the Eastern Star were honored al
the first meeting of the season at
the Masonic temple Monday night
The past officers occupied the vari-
Gus officers chairs and performed
the ritualistic work.
Mrs. e. r. Mcintyre took the chair
Of Mrs c. H. Brocksmith, worthy
matron, and j A. Peters took the
chair of Mr.. Brocksmith, worthy
patron. Mrs. Brocksmith gave
talk and offered a prayer for the
rast officers. Mrs. Gordon Vallan-
oieham sang a special song for
tlenl. Each Of the past matronS
as presented with a corsa5e and
each OF the past patrons with a
bouconniege.
announcement wss made that the
vo-.hy grand matron Ct the order,
MS Olive Mae Flachsenhar Of
Telry will make an official visit to
the chapter Sept. 27. (
MIS-. C. V. Hovey and Mr.. and
ms. Brocksmith gave reports of the
recent grand chapter meeting at
Billings.
Luncheon was served after the
II ea-ing by members of the chap
ter living al Nashua. The commit
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

chairman of the war bond sale
committee. Mrs. Sid Moir was elect
ed treasurer to replace Mrs. Bob
Murray, who had been elected, but
declined. Mrs. Moir had been elect
ed auditor and Mrs. Etchart was APP,
pointed to fill that office. Surgical
dressings was selected as a COM
munity service project. Mrs. j. l..
BjorStad and Mrs. L. j. Baker were
appointed to report on va! ious We
fare projects which the club might
sponsor.
After the meeting the group was
entertained at a dessert 4Luoheoh
at the Allen cafe by Mrs Tr.pp.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
AIRBASE CHATTER

Civilian personnel, too, are doing
their part to put the Third War
Loan over the top.
Besides being busily engaged in
the sale of war bonds to military
and civilian personnel on the base,
Lieut.. H. L. Calkins, special service
officer. is lending hand to help
the war bond committee of Glasgow
with the war loan drive.
The men at the base are thankful
for the good work being done by the
camp and hospital committee of the
Red Cross by furnishing the things
needed at the base to make it more
comfortable for the enlisted men. A
long list of needed articles not
available through the war depart
ment has been submitted to Mrs.
R. L. Irle, chairman of the commit
tee, and many donations have al
ready been received from some of
the counties surrounding Valley
county.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

IS, it was decided at a meeting of
the society at the church clubhouse
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. D. c. Mclean presided and
appointed Mrs. w. G. Crawford
chairman of the dinner committee.
Mrs Thomas Dignan Jr. was ap-
pointed chairman of the food sale
committee and Mrs. j. A. Holland
and Mrs. c. A. Lecy co-chairmen
OF the needlewcrk sale. Proceeds of
The bazaar will be invested in war
bonds.
Mrs. George Noffsinger and Mrs.
a. L. Blair served a luncheon at
the close of the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Council of Church Women
Has First Meeting

The Council of Church Women
had its first meeting for the au-
tumn season at the Methodist
church parlors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. H. Morton presided. Mrs.
Wilfred Mckay conducted devo-
tions and Mrs. c. H. Roberts pre-
sented a story from mission study
book. Mrs E. I. Farrell gave re-
view of the book. What the
Churches Are Doing" by Henry
Van DuSen. Tea was served by
women of the Methodist church
Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs. Lii
liam Lane poured.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Mrs. PeaSe Is Hostess
To Convention Guests

All delegates from outside OF Glas-
gov to the state convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
union were luncheon guests OF Mrs
E. B. Pease at her home Wednesday
noon. She was assisted by Mrs.
S. D. Linn and Mrs. H. F. Widen
of Glasgow and Mrs. A. NJ. McDon--
aid and Mrs. NJ G.. DanSkin OF
GlendiVe.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Donald Church Has
Birthday Party

Donald L. Church, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Church, celebrated his
eighth birthday with a party for a
group of boy friends Saturday after
noon. After a theater party at the
Roxy, a luncheon was served at his
home. Individual birthday cakes
were at each place. The guests
brought gifts for the host and re-
ceived pencil and tablet favors.
They were Ronald Watson, Ronald
Holland, Sherman Johnson, Dean
Swanson Jr., Jim Gregg and Gary
Kabeary.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Royal Neighbors Honor
Miss Bayne

Miss Laura Bayne, who will leave
soon for Billings to attend Eastern
Montana Normal school, was hon.
ored with a gift shower by mem
bers of the Royal Neighbor camp
following a meeting at the Royal
Neighbor hall Thursday night. Mrs.
Blanche Grotjan presided and after
the meeting a luncheon was served
by Mrs. Laura Foust and Miss
Bayne.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Anniversary and Birthday
Are Celebrated

The second wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Madden and
the birthday of Serg. David Hart
stein were celebrated by five couples
at the Hartstein home Sunday
night. A dinner was served and the
hours afterward spent informally.
Sergeant Hartstein was presented
with a birthday gift and the Ma
deems with an anniversary gift.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
BY PFC. LOUIS BLACK,
Special Service Section

The most important thing on the
minds of enlisted men and officers
at the base this week is. the part
they are playing in the Third War
Loan and their war bond purchases.
The big war bond drive is on and
every officer and enlisted man is
being interviewed and being asked
to do his part in buying bonds, and
they are responding as never before.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
WILL GIVE FAREWELL

INSDALE-Farmers Union Ele-
vator company directors and the
members of the Hjnsdale local will
sponsor a farewell dancing party
Saturday, Sept. 25, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Stuff, Mr. and Mrs.
Axel Faraasen and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Clineman. all of whom will soon
leave Hinsdale. The party will be
held at the Majestic theater.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Birthday Club Honors
Mrs. Combs

The West Glasgow Birthday club
met with Mrs. E; A. Combs last
birthday. She was presented with a
Null and Mrs. Alex Parke were lun-
we've Mrs peter Teichrow and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Teich-
row of Devils Lake, N. D., and Mrs.
Ed Copenhaver OF HinSdale.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Mrs. Tyner Entertains p. f. o.
Chapter at Luncheon

Members of Chapter U Of the
P. E. o. Sisterhood of Glasgow were
luncheon guests at the home OF Mrs.
Lucy Tyner of OsWego last Tuesday
at 1870. The time following the lln-
cheon was spent in informal visit
ing.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Junior Wonar's Club
Plaps Service Work

Ms. HcwarG Tripp. new president
IF the Junior Woman's club, pre-
sided for the fist time at a meet
inc of the Cub at the clubroom in
The civic certer Friday night Mrs.
Paul Friedl. senior club advisor for
the Junior Wonan's club, spoke on
the club wCman's collect. Several
new members enrolled.
MIS-. Gene Etchart was appointed
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Methodist Circle c Meets
At Cilurch PafiOrS

Methodist Circle c met at the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
MIS-. R. L. Thomas presided and
Mrs. O. r. McCleery conducted de-
vot.ons. Mrs. Ella Christensen of
Tacoma, Wash, who is visiting he-
daughter. Mrs A. B. Collinson, and
who is a former member of the
circle, was a guest.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Brsiness yY0man's Club VIII
Have Safety Program

Accidents, Enemies of Efficien-
cv." will be the program topic at
a meeting of the Glasgow Business
and Professional Woman's club at
the Congregational church parlors
Monday night. Miss Maybelle STEMS
rud ard Mrs. Mabel Miller will
speak. Mrs. Mona McNulty will sing:
Mrs. joe German is in charge OF
Ghe program.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Social and Club News
of the GlasgowSection

tee consisted of Mrs. Alfred Lee,
Mrs. Harriet Carver, Mrs. John
Jawe, Mrs. Margaret Camburn, Mrs.
Jck Wiley. MIS-. Frank Mcpherson
and Mrs. Jack Martin of Nashua
and Mrs. E. F. Slaght of Wolf Point,
formerly of Nashua.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Mrs. SOesbe Is Hostess to
Christian Ladies' Aid

Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe entertained
the Christian Ladies Aid at the
Christian church parlors Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Arnold pre-
sided at a business meeting. Plans
for a bazaar and rummage sale
early in November were discussed.
A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt appreciation to all
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and help during the sick
ness and death of our brother, An
drew Especially do we thank the
musicians and Rev. Boe of First
Lutheran church.
Lars Rogne,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Rogne,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rogne,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kulsrud.
21-tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
st. Matthews Guild Bazaar
Will Re October 9

Plans for a bazaar and rummage
sale on Oct. 2 were discussed at
meeting of st. Matthew's woman'S
guild at the home of Mrs. S. L.
Rugg Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G.
A. Clark presided. A comforter was
tied for Mrs. Rugg by the group.
Guests of the guild were Mrs. John
Ryde, Mrs. Paul Friedl and Mrs. L.
H. Simonton. The hostess served a
luncheon.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Degree of Honor
Juveniles Meet

The Degree Of Honor Juvenile
lodge met Saturday afternoon at
the south side school. Miss Mona
Grain presided and Mrs. 1. w. Hum
phries and Mrs. Morris Opsahl
were directors in charge. Games
were played in the school yard. The
group will meet again Oct. 8.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Degree of Honor
Has Picnic

A group of 30, including Degree of
Honor members and their families,
had a picnic dinner at the John
O'Neill farm Sunday afternoon. Din
ner was served at l. There was
program of sports with many small
prizes and a weiner roast.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

For Sale-1934 Oldsmobile coupe,
new tires, three less than 1000 mi.
Motor in excellent condition. In
quire Bob Murray, 224 Seventh
street north, phone 176-W. 21-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Too late to Classify

For Sale-John Deere No. 12A COM
bine on rubber wheels. WANTED
threshing machine, any kind. Mel
ody Ranch. Lustre, Mont. 21-1tp
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
Altar Society Plans

The Altar society will hold its an
nual bazaar, with dinner and food
sale, at the Odd Fellows hall Sept.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

IFOfn CONDENSATION OF
water or Seepage of
unburned gasoline in
to the crankcase.
So be sure! Order
fresh, clean, ,safeGol
en- Shell motor oil
with every new num-
Der in your "a" book.
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
RECORONDO Fl HEROsMO De ESPANA EN- Los TRES
AMOS De GUERRA CON Los NN-FASCST6

no traiera ell correo hasta ell ano-
checer para evitar ell peligro.
Haciamos, con este, ode tripas,
coraz6n," como suele decirse, pues
una carta para un soldado es me-
dia vida, Y r~etrasar ell recibirla
unas horas supone un verdadero
sacrificio.
Durante un mes TODD fue bien.
Juanillo Sc portaba admirablemen
te. Pero una noche nuestro carte
no no lego. Habia habido bastan-
te fuego. y supusimos-y era ma
tural en- un muchacho, cast un nj
no-que Juanillo hubiera tenido
tenor Y Sc habrfa quedado en- ell
pueblo.
Con ell ansia de tener ell correo
obtuvimos permiso un cOmpane-
70 Y 20 para ir a recogerlo, y ape
mas rayaba ell dia emprendimOs
ell canine.
Y al llegar al "Paso de la Muer
te", 10 primero que vimos fue un
cuerpo rfgido, sin vida, acribilla-
do a balazos. Era ell pobre Juani-
Ito que, a pesar del combate de
toda la tarde anterior, no habfa
vacilado en- cruzar ell "Paso de la
Muerte" para cumplir su deber.
Cogimos su pobre cuerpo, va
frfo, y 10 llevamos a las trinche-
ras. Y seguramente fue aquel dia
ell 1nico que nuestras cartas no
fueron abiertas en- seguida. Nadie
ouiso leer la suya hasta no dar
sepultura a nuestro heroico car
terito. = Vicente RicGrt, frente
de Teruel."
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

Mos
Aliados, con sus ataques de
bombardeos diarios y CONT
MUGS, han empezado va la gran
oatalla contra Alemania, con-
siderando ser esta la primera
Ease de una lucha memorable
que terminara 1nicamente con
la rendicion Unconditional de
Hitler Y todos sus satellites.
Esta fue la declaration hecha por
Ell Ministro del Cuerpo Aereo Bri-
tanico, Sir Archibald Sinclair, POGO
despues de que en- Washington, ell
P~residente Roosevelt y ell Primer
Ministro Churchill, conferenciaran
con ell Comandante en- Jefe del Alto
Mando de los Aliados, sobre estra-
tegia, declarando que la fota aerea
de las Naciones midas ~atacarfa al
Eje con una fuerza cada vez mayor.
Ell objective
Sir Archibald declare one cada
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

dia y cada noche los ataques sobre
los Nazis eran considerados mas
que ataques aereos.
"Son verdaderas batallas; dijo,
hay solamente la esperanto de lie
gar a Berlin sin causar la matanza
que hubo en- la guerra pasada en-
las luchas sobre ell campo de batalla.
Esto Sc conseguira, sin duda alguna,
paralizando ell poder guerrero de
Alemania con nuestra poderosa
fota aerea de bombardeo."
Ell Ministro Sinclair declare tam
bien que al Oeste de Europa los
aviones bombarderos de los Aliados
estaban poniendo fuera de combate
a I'm enorme ejercito Nazi, que po-
drfa ser solo comparable, en- n1mero,
con las tropas de Hitler en- ell
frente de combate de los Rusos.
Aproximadamente 100000 soldados
alemanes y marinos calcula ell Mi
nistro Sinclair, han sido destinados
para poner en- acci6n los ca1ones
antia6reos y los reflectores para
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

que ell enemigo atacaba con furia
y los milicianos resistian con bra
vura, Sc vic que I'm miliciano en-
pezaba a alejarse, de espaldas al
enemigo. Entonces, otro ccamara-
da lie dice: "jAdonde vas, compa-
nero?" "Voy a buscar aqua" con-
testo Ell primero, I'm POGO aturdi-
do. "Companero-le replica ell o.
tro-, jno comprendes que 81 to-
dos sentimos sed de pronto y nos
vamos nos arrollara ell enemigo?
10 es que tie dan miedo las BALLAST"
AL DIR este, ell interpelado cogio
furioso ell fusil y Sc puso a hacer
fuego con tai serenidad v acier-
to, que hacfa I'm blanco a cada
disparo.
Fue al fins rechazado ell enemi-
go, Y renacio la calma. Entonces
eel sediento," d~irigiendose al que
antes lie recriminara, lie diio, SON.
riendo:
-Camarada, tie agradezco ell
consejo que me diste. Cualquiera
tiene un momento de debilidad.
La gaceta., 1943-06-14

ci6n rusa titulada Amor D Odio.)
Pero icual no seria la .sorpress
de todos los camaradas cuando vi
mos que la pelicula recomendada
era BGrcO san puerto, en- la que to-
dos los personajes son ladrones,
estafadores Y otras gentes de nal
vivir.
Pero nuestro comisario libro ell
brete rapidamente. Apenas iban
unos minutes de projection, GUAM
do en- ell silencio de la sala vibr6
su o robusta, que decia:
-Muchachos: Supongo que ha-
breis ~comprendido la ironia. lei
ejemplo es ell mismo,, sino que al
reeves! Quiero decir que habreis
de comportaros siempre absolute
mente al c~ontrario que 10 hace la
gentuza de esta pelicula.
Y nj que decir tiene la ovaci6n
que Sc gan6 ell comisario.-Fer-
nando SOIache Villamartn."
81 no fuera por ESQ 80.
"Eran los primeros tiempos de
la lucha. En- unos momentos en-