davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Order Arizona Highway Patrolmen
To Check Ration Stckers On
Cars Used For Pleasure Purposes
Check Will Be Made Particularly Along Fishing
Streams Mountain Resort Areas, During
Summer Vacation Season

and at mountain resort areas during
the summer season.
The action was taken at the re-
quest of enforcement officials of
the Office of Price Administration
in the federal-state cooperative en-
forcement program.
OPA officials explained. however,
that the action does not necessarily
mean that gasoline ration books on
all such pleasure drivers will be re-
voked
The survey was requested by ma
tional OPA officials and local en-
forcement officers admitted the in
formation might be used only to
determine whether or not pleasure
driving should be banned in the
West.
Darrell Parker, chief attorney for
the local OPA office, praised the
cooperation of the highway patrol
and declared that a number Of ra-
tion books of motorists arrested for
speeding and driving while intoxi-
Gated have been revoked.
80 far" he said, local ration
boards have backed up the patrol
100 per cent
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
General Almond
Speaker At
Rotary Luncheon

II believe the relationship be-
tween the United States and Mexico
is now better than ever BEFORE" de-
clared Major General E. M. Almond,
commanding officer of the 92nd
Division at Fort Huachuca, at a
joint luncheon of the Nogales, Ari-
zona. and Nogales, Sonora, Rotary
clubs Friday noon at the Casino
Rotario in Nogales, Sonora.
General Almond and his staff
were guests of honor at the lunch
con.
Members of the staff accompany
ing him here were Brigadier Gener-
al W. H. Colbern, artillery COM
mander; Brigadier General j. E.
Wood, assistant division command
er; Col. Frank E. Barber, chief of
staff; 1t. Col. G. w. Gebhardt,
judge advocate; 1st 1t. L. w. Bir-
leffi, public relations officer; 1st.
1t. Harold Brown, aide-de-camp;
and 1st. 1t Carl Snyder, aide-de-
camp.
American and Mexican guests
were introduced by C. B. Wilde,
representing the Nogales, Arizona,
Rotary Club, and Manuel Osete, the
Sonora club.
Among high Mexican army Off
GERS attending the luncheon was 1t.
Gen. Manuel Aguirre, who repre-
sented Gov Macias of Sonora.
Decorations consisted of the flags
of the allied nations.
During the luncheon typical
Mexican dance was given by Maria
Beatrice Suarez, six year old daugh-
ter of Angel Suarez. and Spanish
dance by Raul Romero's young
daughter, and piano selections by
Mrs Jose Marquee.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Condemnation Continues To Rain
Upon War Relocation Authority
Amid Concessions To Public Opinion
Amazing Details Developed BY Dies Subcommittee
On Activities Of Interned Japs At PostOn,
Arizona, Relocation Center

PHOENIX, June 24-War RelO-
cation Authority officials mixed
promises with concessions to
public opinion this week as con-
demnatiOn and criticism continued
to rain upon the federal bureau
from official groups. civic and
patriotic organizations and a size
able proportion of ArizOna's news
papers.
Amazing details developed by the
Dies subcommittee on activities at
Poston, Arizona, relocation center
include a japanese unit of 1000
Officers and men, openly training
in tactical problems; admissions by
camp inmates that this unit was
organized at Terminal Island, Los
Angeles, to fight with invading
japanese formations: thefts Of
500, 900 worth of supplies from
camp warehouses; a reign of terror
by Japanese strong-arm gangs
against countrynen suspected OF
pro-American sentiments; open re-
bellion and mob rule during riots
once described officially as dis
turbances'' caches of food and sup
plies hidden in the desert for use
of expected parachute troops and
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
George Januel
Locating
In Honolulu

Following a 38 years residence In
Nogales, George Januel left yester-
day to make his home in Honolulu
where he has accepted employment
with the U. S. Navy Department
and where he hopes a change to a
lower altitude will benefit his
health.
Mr.. Januel will be accompanied
on the trip by his daughter in law,
Mrs. Jack Roberts and two children
who left for San Francisco a week
ago yesterday, and who reside Ill
Honolulu.
Mr.. Januel, a barber for So years
and owner of the Apex Barber Shop
on Morley avenue which will be
looked after by his wife and en-
pIovees of the shop, was tiler OF the
Nogales Lodge of Elks 21 years ano
during all of that time never missed
a meeting of the lodge.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Alan Houle In
Army Air Corps

Alan Houle, 18, youngest son OF
DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Houle, returned
Friday night from Phoenix where
he was indicted into the army air
corps. He is now awaiting orders
from corps area headquarters at
Fort Douglas, Utah. for pre-aviation
cadet training and just where he
will be trained is unknown.
Other local airmen in the same
category are Alvin Davenport, Craig
Pottinger, Jr., and Norman Pom
eroy, Jr. Frank Amado, famou
Nogales and Patagonia high schoc
athlete, will be added to the lis
when he is inducted at ProeniX to-
day.
Last group of Arizona boys fc
pre- aviation cadet training lef
Phoenix on a special train Feb. q
for Nebraska. There were 300 in
that group and included in the
number were Charles Smith, Karl
Chester RAIDER and Fred Rochlin
all of this city Smith is now at
Hastings, Nebr, RAIDER at Lincoln
Nebr., and Rochlin was transferred
a few weeks ago to Santa Ana
Calf, and recently to Ellington
Field, Texas.
The government plans to train
10000 pilots during the fiscal yeal
beginning July /.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Police War On
Stray Horses

AS a result of numerous COM
plants about loose stock doing
much damage to lawns and gardens
in the Marsh Heights district, police
opened war on all stray horses and
burros Wednesday.
Warrants were served for the ar
rest of Francisco Alcantar and An
tonia de LuSignan, father and
mother, respectively of two youths
who said the horses picked up by
police belonged to them, and fines
of $25 or Is days in Jail for each
horse assessed by Police Judge E.
L. Chalfant, the fines to be collect
ed if the animals are caught run
ming loose again.
Alcantar is the father of a 16-
year-old boy who said he was the
owner of two mares, two colts and
a burro. Antonia de Lusignan is
the mother of 16year-old boy,
Joe Lusignan, whose horse was
picked up early one morning this
week by Poundmaster j. B. Teye-
chea and police officer following
a phone call from the Grover Mar
steller home.
Police on "Wednesday night picked
up two more stray horses in another
part of town, indicating the move
to get rid of stray stock is city-Wide
in scope.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Patagoniian A
.4-Star Mother

Mrs. Pastora Figueroa of Pata-
gonia was caller at the office Of
the Nogales International Saturday
and announced she is four-star
mother
Hen four sons in the service are
Alexandra, "a, stationed in Alaska;
Manuel, SO. last heard from at the
New York port of embarkation APP
ril 7; Camille, %, in the state of
Washington; and Angel, 20, in.
Texas.
The four were born in Patagonia
and are sons of the late Francisco
Figueroa, who died in 1884.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Welty Leaving
For Albuquerque

William Welty, 21. son of Mrs.
Mary Welty, local school teacher, is
leaving Monday for Albuquerque, N.
M, where he is to complete his
senior year in college Of electrical
engineering in the navy's VIZ set
up. He attended the University OF
Arizona the past three years.
William is a brother of Don A.
Welty, 10, who was member of
the selective service group leaving
yesterday for Phoenix; and Joe
Welty, %, an engineer for the Cen
eral Electric Company who was re-
Gently transferred from Lynn,
Mass, to Knoxville, Tenn.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
LOCAL BOY MISSING IN ACTION
Twenty Selective
Service Men
Leaving On July I

Twenty men comprise the first
July selective service group leaving
here for the reception center at
Phoenix.
They will go to Phoenix July 7th
and in the group will be:
Jose Richardo Tena
Carlos Reyes
Barton Leo Ackley
Santos Durazo
Alfrido YSlaS
Cristobal Rodriguez, Gonzalez
Enrique Lendo Martinez
Edwardo Torres
Ernest Bartlett
Caballero Francisco Caballero
Roberto Thompson
Plato Versus
Ignacio Antonio Parez
Robert Paul Briggs
Juan Ortiz
Arnando Martinez
Jesus Ramon Alegria
Tomas Zepeda Clark
Albert Diaz FonteS
Heradio Acevedo Beltran
Another group Of 20 leave fol-
Phoenix July 18th.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Col. Sig Young
Visiting Mother

Lit. Col. Sig R. Young, son of Mrs
Pauline Rodgers Young Of Tucson,
is visiting his mother n leave from
his post as commander of the heavy
bombardment processing group at
Topeca Air Base.
Colonel Young, who has received
several decorations for his work
with the u. S. Army Air Force in
the Pacific area, recently received
the Air Medal for flying missions
over the Dutch East Indies, it was
learned yesterday.
He is a former Nogales boy and
grandson of r. A. Rodgers of Can
lille.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Clark On Reuiew
List Of
Random House

The name of Owen Farrell Clark,
Nogales High School professor, au-
thor of Between The Book Ends, >"
appearing in each issue of the No
gales International, has been placed
on the review list at Random House,
big publishing company of New York
City.
The publishers have sent him a
book entitled The History of
Bigotry," by Gustavaus Myers, for
review purposes. The book is being
released today.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
First Pre-Pear[
Harbor Married
Man Drafted

Howard Easley, eX-navy man, who
was leader of the group of selective
service men leaving yesterday for
Phoenix. is believed to be the first
pre-Pearl Harbor married man to
be drafted from this county
Easley, who was discharged from
the navy in 1882 and has been a
customs patrol officer here, has
been married six and one half years.
His wife before her marriage was
Miss Louise Stevens of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Gets Long
Prison Term

Miguel Leyva, about 35. was SEN
fenced Tuesday by Judge Gordon
Farley to serve a term of nine or
ten years in the state prison for
burglarizing Pomeroy's newsstand.
He smashed the glass sliding door
of the newsstand early Monday and
dashed toward the line. Harry Con-
ner heard the glass crash, saw Ley
va running, and attracted the at
tention of officers on the line who
apprehended the man.
Leyva had been at liberty under
a three year suspended sentence
for burglary.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Edward TitcOmb
Leaves For
Training In Navy

Edward A. (Buddy) Titcomb, 18,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
A. Titcomb of Crawford street, was
inducted into the navy at Phoenix
Saturday and left yesterday to re-
port for training at San Diego,
The young man, who is a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs E. Titcomb,
pioneers of Nogales, graduated re-
Gently from Nogales High School,
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
e Leave For
Phoenix
Induction Center

Twenty nine selective service mer
left yesterday for the Phoenix re
ception center-the third group tc
leave this month for Phoenix.
Making the trip were:
Howard Taft Easley, leader.
Frank Amado. assistant leader.
Francisco Gilberto Noriega, assist.
ant leader.
Conrado Castillo Morales.
John Mike Dojaquez.
Jesus Tena Lomeli.
Ramon Hernandez Gomez.
Reynaldo Valdez Fimbres.
Raul Amador
Aurelio Villa
Ignacio Hermosillo.
Alfonso Murietta.
Don A. Welty.
Robert Aviles.
Albert John Arens.
Florencio NJ Mendez.
Alfredo Perez.
Juan Sanchez Jacquez.
Guillerno Bejarano Ronquillo.
Edmundo A. Leyva.
Jesus Tapia Chavez.
Arnold Cruz.
Jesus Heredia.
Roberto Gomez Torres.
Enrique M. Yourgulez.
Porfirio P. Mendoza.
E1uterio Torres.
F1orencio z. Yubeta.
Abel DucaSse.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
SGT. WALTER RAMIREZ, SON
OF E. RAMIREZ, ON BOMBER
LOST ON EUROPEAN FLIGHT
Missing Youth Youngest OF Four Brothers In Armed
Forces; Left England On Raid June 13th
Says War Department

Technical Sgt. Walter Francisco
Ramirez, 19, youngest of the four
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique G.
Ramirez, 1011 Morley avenue, in
the armed forces, is missing in
action over Europe, the war de-
partment advised in telegram
Tuesday night from Washington
to the youths sister, Mrs. Carmen
HOdgers of Torres street.
Regret to inform you that the
Commanding General of the Euro
pean War Area reports that your
brother, Tech. Sgt. Walter F.
Ramirez has been missing in
action since June 18th. If further
details or other information of
his status are received you will be
promptly notified"
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL
NO FURTHER WORD
Another telegram from Washing
ton was received yesterday as fol
lows:
Mrs. Enrique C. Ramirez
Nogales, Arizona
Reference your telegram June
22nd regret to inform you no
further report received in this
office to date concerning your son
Technical Sgt. Walter F. Ramirez.
Request you forward this office
your full address and in the event
further information is received
you will be notified Immediately.
ULIO,
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL
Whether the young man is
prisoner of the Germans was no
announced.
Sgt. Ramirez was radio mar
and gunner on an American bombel
operating from the British Isles.
Left Here In 1910
The missing airman, former No
gales High School student, left her.
with the National Guard for Abil
enc, Texas, in September 1870 HI
was then 16 and because of hi
youth had to get the consent of hi
parents to join the guard.
Aften being in the National GuarC
one year he was given an honorable
discharge as the guard left the
states for Panama. Then he joined
the air corps and was trained a.
Scott Field, Ill, Texas, and Florida
Shortly before going overseas tt
England he was home on furlougf
three months ago.
Sgt. Ramirez three brothers ir
the service are Humberto, 25; He'll
ry, Jr., %; and Alex, 20; all now ir
New Guinea. Humberto and Henry
are in the army air corps stationed
30 miles from where Alex infantry
man, is located. Their mother was
the first four-star mother in this
county and received the Emblem o1
Honor from Mayor Louis Hudgin al
the Elks Flag Day ceremonies in
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

IGNACIO j. CASTRO, 49, Qeft) DANIEL CASTRO, 21
Elm street and the late Luis
NOgales the armed
cadet 2, 1912
training Lynchburg Bunker HiI nd and
from NOgaes High School in 1897 and Later
Washington University he member
Sigma Kappa with the forestry service at
Canyon
Noaes High School three and half years.
in stationed in Alaska
brothers of Misses Josephine and Esther
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Wray Purchases
Grand Aue. Bldg.

j. G. Wray has purchased the for
mer E. Titcomb power plant build
ing at the arroyo and Grand avenue
from New Yorker, it was announc-
ed yesterday
In about two weeks Wray will
move his curio store. now at Camp
Little, to the building he has just
bought.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

William Welty, 81, June 8.
Norman Pomeroy, Jr., 27 on July
5.
Salonaon Aceveda and brother
Henry Aceveda, June IL. Solomon
now in army in Alaska, was "a, and
Henry. at Harshaw was 43.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

June of last year.
In addition to the four Ramirez
brothers in the service, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramirez have two other cons,
Ramiro, IA, a carrier boy for the
Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

PHOENIX, June "a - Arizona
highway patrolmen have been or
dered to obtain the license number
and type of ration sticker of auto
mobiles used for pleasure purposes,
particularly along fishing streams
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
San Rafael Pioneer
Dies At Cananea

Cosmo Solano. about 80, resident
of San Rafael Valley approximately
40 years, died at Cananea June
10th, it was learned yesterday.
His death occurred at the home
of his son who works for the Cana
nea Cattle Company.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Small Fire At
Nogales Theater

A film caught on fire at the No
gales Theater about 9 pm, Tues
day, someone in the balcony yelled
fire, and the crowd rushed to the
lobby.
The blaze was soon extinguished
and the show went on as usual
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
Nogalian Promoted
At Camp Roberts

CAMP ROBERTS, Calf, June "a
Pfc. Rafael L. Murillo of 1T
Franklin street has been promoted
to the rank of Technician 5th Cir,
it was announced today at the Field
Artillery Replacement Training
Center here.
Nogales international., 1943-06-25
invading raiders.

invading raiders.
To Amend Articles
Meanwhile, WRA officials at the
Rivers center agreed to amend ar
ticles of incorporation of the Gila
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1943-06-25

Released by u partmn Bureau of Public Relation
FIRST TO WEAR PRE-AVIATION CADET INSlGNIA-E Gil
bert Barker 17yearod Washington
first Army Air Corps Enlisted designed
Cadet The
will be available to all for
ing is being presented by Bgader Bevan
Chief of Air Staff for Personnel
family to enter the service Prospective aviation
status during year may the address
of the Aviation Examining Army re-
cruiting office.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

OuTdHI6 Sl S1OAAVoO ACAAAoAO NOA
sultan Muley- Hassan, padre del
actual monarch del Imperio de
Marruecos, Sc desarroll6 entire los
soldados de u ejercitOs ell vicio
de lunar ell enervante kif (opio),
por 10 que tuvo que decretar su
prohibition mas absolute para con-
tener los estragos que causaba,
castigando la i1fraccion con la
mas grave de las penas.
Estaba acampado en- cierta oca
sion con una poderosa mejolG Eek
pedici6n guerrera) en- Ell frondoso
vale perteneciente al territorio de
una belicosa kabila insumisa que
trataba de someter a su autoridad
v distraiase en- eontemplar ell mag
nifico panorama que ante su vista
Sc desarrollaba con auxilio de un
soberbio anteoojo de larga vista
"a la saxon todavfa no Sc habian
vulgarizado los prismaticos) que
pocos meses antes lie regal6 un
embajador europeo en- mission cer-
ca de 81 corte en- Fee.
Con la c6lera del despota que Sc
We g~ravemente desobedecido, des-
cubrio a 10 lejos un soldado que
bajo la frescura de una copuda
higuera fumaba tranquilamente Y
con delete ell prohibido kit.
Embellishments ordeno que dos
jinetes fuesen a galope tendido en-
busca del osado que Sc atrevia a
contravenir u ordenes, para a.
plicarle Embellishments la pena
que merecia por desobediencia.
Sin duda ignoraba que su sobera-
no disponia de tan diab6lico me-
do para acercar las imagenes CO.
mo aquel endiablado telescope, o.
bra de los endemoniados cristia-
nos, que alteran las reglas norma
les de la N~aturaleza.
A los pocos minutes comparece
e. infeliz soldado ante ell irritado
~soberano, quien, apostrofandole
con los mas viles epitetos, lie anun-
ciaba que iba a ser inmediatamen-
tie decapitado ante la presencia
del ejercito e~ntero, para ejemplo
Y escarmiento de quienes volvie-
sen a atreverse a d~esobedecer u
ordenes.
Ell soldado permanece inmuta-
BILE ante aquel chaparr6n de dicte-
rios, exasperando con SUI impasi-
bilidad ~inalterable la c6lera del
sultan.
-iQue? mo dices NADIA en- tn
defensa, vii perro?-le increpa
Muley-Hassan, que en- este de vi
lipendiar al mas noble animal a.
migo del hombre es quiza en- una
de las pocas cosas en- que CONQUER
dan ingratamente moros v cris-
tianos.
Ell askari solicita ser escucha-
10, para exponer su inocencia, de
la exasperada majestad cherifia-
ma.
-iQue? tie atreves a justifi-
car tn conducta? lie responde ell
sultan. Habla, pero pronto, que
Tuiero verte va quemado vivo -.
-Estaba -comienza serena
mente ell soldado- deEcansando
eajo aquella higuera y me COM
Placia en- contemplar la Naturale-
"a Y en- escuchar ell armonioso him
La gaceta., 1943-06-19
Chmngas y No Chmmgds

miseria Sc a~lejaria de todas las puertas.
Pero en- tempo de paz, equlvocada-
mente, lie echamos la lave a la GAIA baJo
una conception economical POGO humanita-
ria y dejamos que Sc desesperen y pasen
hambre millones de ninos, mujeres y hon.
bres.
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

no de alabanzas que tOda ell,
butaba al elegido de Allah
gran sultan, nuestro senior
ley-Hassan, que Allah, glorH
Tan solo crei percibir IN n
discordante de csc coniunb
armonioso y unanime. Dffid
fue averiguar de donde prNAs
atrevida voz que no paFtsS
del entusiasmo pOr vueStn d
tad. Pero buscando con ali
tarde en- descubrirla: enh
de una miserable planta "
mas alzaba su raquiticO y ia
10 algunas pulgadas sObn dI
10. Era, ioh gran sultan que
lah exalte!, la planta del XII
70, furioso, no me pude cOnta
y no queriendo que Sc ultra
ell nombre de mi soberanO a
presencia sin aplicarle ell coH
no castigo, Ia tronche, Ia ma
que, la nett en- mi pipa y IA
me. o sea que hice con ell inn
dor de vuestra majestad 10 nj
que quereis hacer ingratan
conmigo, en- pago de haOer Y
a la defensa de vuestrO prS
nombre. Yea, pues, Sidna
tro Senior, equivalence al d
Su Majestad), 81 soy culpaOR
no haber queridO tOlerar qa
mi presencia Sc maldijeSe Ell
bre de nuestro augusta sOOe'
que Allah glorifique. az
matadme cuando querais ."
Muley-H assan Y TODD 81 %'
to, que asistfa a la eScera' Nv
dieron Dor menos que eStalSi
rotundas carcajadas ante IL
NAL ocurrencia de aquel vM'
embedernido fumadOr de Kill
habfa rozado la muerte POT y
facer su invencible paSlOn' y
no no podia ser moroS' lie NV
gracia de la vida.
Y no es fama, como Ocui''
los maravillosos cuentOs u'
Nil u ma noches, que ell rlasn !
mo sultan marroqui lie res'.
ropones de honor y lie n0lnys'
su favorito o su visir y N W..
Sc de bienes inesperadOs' p''
estas ventures no acaecen' o.
c~hadamente, mas que en- "
tos fantasticos. -,
Pero ST lie recOmend6' emu ,
rio v en- broma, que Otra y |
lie ocurriese algdn des's .' !
encuentro con Otras pun h D
kif, procurase alelarss ..cusbi
pronto que pudiese' Sin liam q
10 que en- contra de 81 :. Ossa
liera decirle la vengatlva nj
porque, al fin y al No d
biendo su incineraclOn ~
motives de enojo en- '.,fr
sino mas bien de alao .i.rs
c~onocimiento. Los velu-skp
migos del kif son qui.d&s q
man para satisfacsr D
suenos, de artificlalsI sa
Pero sabido es que
siempre fue un rito ;s 4
nidad con que Sc rlpa
mito oculto de las
crificio supOne Ia .,a
maxine honor. AS, as
rendir Ell mejor triO'
co Jehova, no S'n.1s
(Pasa A La
La gaceta., 1943-06-19

Las mas importantes organizaciones
obreras de Estados Unidos, dirigidas por
c~iudadanos con "sueldecitos" de $4,000
v $25, 900 a%nuales, solicitan del presidente
Roosevelt que vete la ley Smith-C onnally
en- contra de las huelgas.
Aunque siempre hemos estado en- des-
acuerdo con cast todos esos caballeros tan
''ricamente" pagados, creemos que los ira
bajadores de toda la naci6n no deben su-
frir las consecuencias de la actitud muy po-
co patri6tica del lider minero, que no ira
baja en- las minas, John L. Lewis.
Sc ha dicho que la ley era aprobada
en- contra de Lewis y tenemos la "creencia"
de que en- las naciones democraticas no es
l6gico nj inteligente aprobar leyes en- con-
ira de un individuo, cuando las leyes pue-
den perjudicar a millones de seres huma-
nos.
Lewis juega a la politica con los inte-
reses de los mineros y estos, sometidos a la
f6rrea discipline y otras cosas de los jefes
"pOtentadOs', Sc dejan guar por el como
mansas ovejitas.
PerO no mace Dlen Ell cOngreSO, c0nSl-
derando todos los factories, en- a~rrOjar So
bre los obreros una ley inspirada por ciuda-
dano tan reaccionario como ell represen-
tante Smith.
Vetar la ley seria convenience, por
cuanto asi no Sc lie crearian al gobierno,
manana, nuevos y muy delicados profile
mas.
Los trabajadores patrocinaban y pa
trocinan ell gobierno del presidente Roose-
welt, a diferencia de muchos de los indi-
viduos que votaron republican, o "de-
mocraticamente" en- favor de la mala me-
dida Smith, onnally.
iY conste que seguimos estimando an
tipatri6ticas, y en- cierto modo criminal, las
Attitudes como las del senior Lewis Y algu-
nos de sus "ahitos' colaboradores
La guerra nos coStara en- ell ano 1943,
seg1n ell calculo hecho por la Junta de Pro
ducci6n, $780, OO, 600, 900.
Dinero bien gastado 81 logramos derro.
tar para siempre, en- 1914, al enemigo CO
mum.
5Que no podria hacerse, en- tiempo'
normales, gastando ell gobierno en- bien de
pals v de la civilization esa "monstruosa'
cantidad de dinero?
iCada obrero tendria su casita y |;