davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-07

sAk tzEe hnczxH Lzzsen Eze1 1rwxca
He Dx&k b. t1Cx In sxts3z saf CO
Cxxskms Eve He kznr's vratea ~ See k<
saGk tl@e. He I'D hesie oppxtmxy. dk
knex. kx estez yYRn3, Eo~ nd z&zza se
I'D hak sxaGty sasie nosea hnn hzn- vrl.-
tea vinfe he Esdk CO tn haCk d kxTy. or
U11e beznG A1va x16 uk o5usf1y by
tsznport ERt vko, h< wrote Sak. k>d be>n0
n Azmang sed ha5r See ne~es worried shE.
czzt Lauren hked vuxnen 70 b. ssteasx and
oo<a znd kv.sy. nk vsndiovn zat weather
beaten, With dHt-inpzned hnees She hid
~ her ovn b1x. slender vfasfe hand WITH rss
pink.tspped kncos - that VA hov Lss,en
lAEkd 4 sunzns haads 10 b.
They denxzta1 fhk hsaH with k1ssy. axf
sxmg n,itieto< ia its Old fznaiar paace, sr,de.
tie had lznpa- Tt< ord buffet had p<ev1
hok, WITH IA the god umGs Mrs s<knsoa
had 1t oszt a her ARP. czphnasd
Then unngs started To % wrong Lzr.n's
mo<tses rang Up TO ray saH vzs AFRAID he .1zd
be lz4k. - his tram hzdn't onGe m pet; hzt
he vpah oome along n xnn ~ he oe,asd-
And, quite unsezsd n. Mss Churchill let
ttem down ovez the biue tzdetz-
She had always been - entirely reliable
that they hadn't dkne anything about it.
until Il vza too late 10 20 round and see what
had happened rnta ttk very Last nnrute.
ftey were certain it would come
xUeu just have TO ver the white" sz,d
Mn. Shentoa, very anny, 4 shall give h- a
piece of my mind when s,e doss condesoend
TO come again"
The white dress was kveiy. and almost new
But Lauren liked her IN blue 1t seemed to
Sue s,st Of omen Of disaster. the blue frock
not coming. However, when she was dressed,
with te4 gold hair hanging about her sfoul-
Evening star., 1943-02-07
SUxVIvo0

The hcssab<rs ezzzse zzsI sh< bouhrrx I'D
Le7ssnx k<hsnd ,A<ns rAe knxsesh dead.
ia sh< pcx 5<r frar-ses z=A she hrsck dust s~mi
N sAzrr-rrd hsrze E7v E-rs< glri
NTrh scszxenazx srzas<9 sa rsxad arm.
Is Il ss< azs sezre4 s unsxne suxne so HARM
Tsr@zA sh<y i sss.s ss- sAsop that ser eoud
When her Ha,eher gave n ss< h<1ng good
And th<y spsxe rbe tr4sh zad they told her true,
Foc n<r cnerash<L gift - IL n good as new
Sh<a5ts b<n<axh ker 2ns<zrred. untouched.
Was ire dear xnhsezk7bse doll she elutohed
-.%at,ar zose.sey
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Aesvosy DeshIs - Washdoy Lie ef Your Clothes.
You just don't need long washer runs or hard rub
bing to get beautiful white washes with OXYDOL
You can save 50 much Of this wear and you can
double the washday life of your clothes.
Ns.~ "5ivstts- Bvs" Svdt LII Ovt sks Dr. You'll find
much more suds in every ounce of Oxydol today.
New. hustlng suds- much richer in washing power
much longer lasting-such active suds they lift the
dir out for Except. of course for some unusual
stains. Oxydol gets your wash so clean it's white
without bleaching
Uss oxydoi kar Lovely Rsyoss, coto,s. Rich sudsins
action is 50 safe for washable rayons! Refreshes
colored washables!
Sovs Asossy. roo. Every ounce of OXYDOL goes
much farther than before. You'll find package now
washes much more clothes or Dishes
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Gallows Hill in Lenox
Scene of Many Hangings

Gallows Hill in Lenox, Mass,
where six public executions of Grim
inals took place more than 100 years
ago is on the property called Beau
pre-. The last hanging there took
place on November %, 1926. The
condemned man was Samuel P.
Charles, an Oneida Indian of West
Stockbridge, Mass, who was exc
cuted for the murder of Joel Free
man by shooting during a brawl.
The defendants attorneys were
George Nixon Briggs, afterward
governor of Mass achusetts, and
Thomas Robinson, writes C. S. Hay
ward in the Springfield Republican.
The defendant was convicted on the
evidence of his own brother and &C.
cording to tradition the brother on
his death bed confessed he himself
fired the fatal shot and Sam was in
nocent.
The other executions on Gallows
Hill were:.
John Bly, and Charles Rose, De-
cember s, 1887, for burglary COM
mitted at Lanesboro, Mass, under
pretense of getting supplies for men
engaged in Shay's instruction.
Ephrairn Wheeler, of Windsor,
Mass. February 20, 1906; Ezra
Hutchinson, of Stockbridge, Mass.
November Is, 1918; Peter Johnson,
of Sheffield, Mass, November Is,
1919. all for rape.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

a;liIEsKaA1tH
For You To Feel Well


"a hours every day, Z days every
week, never stopping, the kidneys filter
waste matter from the blood.
If more people were aware OF how the
kidneys must constantly remove sur
plus fluid, excess acids and other waste
matter that cannot stay in the blood
without injury to health. there would
be better understanding Of why the
whole system is upset when kidneys fail
to function properly.
ton sometimes warns that something
is wrong. You may suffer nagging back
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
pains, getting up at nights swelling. -,
Why not try Doaft's PiAs? You VIII
be using a medicine recommended the
country over. Doan's stimulate the func-
ton of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
Get Doon's today. Use with condolences.
AT all drug stores.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

When armored knights met, it
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as a
means of Identification. This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies in the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army
mans preference for Camel Ciga-
rettes. In the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their Service
Stores show Camel is the favorite.
Favorite gift with service men is
also Camels by the carton. Local
tobacco dealers. are featuring
Camel cartons to send to men in
the armed forces alphabetically.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
WITH MONTGOMERY,
ON ROMMEL'S HEELS
BY Chester Morrison

BY Chester Morrison
tWNU Feature-Through special arrange
ment with Golfers Weekly
Last August Wendell Willkie, visit
ing in Egypt, made an astonishing
statement about General Montgom-
ery's recent skirmishes with Rom
mers army west of Cairo.
Willkie, in terms that seemed at
the time to be extravagant, an
nounced that the Axis armies in
North Africa had been thoroughly
beaten, that the threat to Egypt
had been removed for all time! Mr..
Willkie called it victory ''compar-
able to Nelson's at Abukir bay"
To the correspondents who had
covered the war in North Africa
since it's beginning, it was less like
victory won than like battle that
had never been fought. They were
disappointed, and among the people
of Egypt there was only the accus-
toned feeling of tenuous momentary
security.
Willkie, however, got his informa-
ton from cocky little Irishman,
who had taken over the British
Eighth army two weeks before.
A month later-at the end of Octo-
ber-Montgomery swung again, this
time with power so tremendous that
the German and Italian armies
reeled and broke, reorganized clun-
silly and fed in what seemed like
panic. They fed out of Egypt into
Cyrenaica, fled back through their
own mine fields, fled westward on
the one main highway along the
Mediterranean coast, fled along des-
ert tracks hub-deep in sand.
And Montgomery stayed on their
heels. Montgomery, in his tent or
in his dugout, riding in his tank or
his jeep in the field, talking of my
plan," with other generals putting
his plan into effect. Now, without
question, the enemy was beaten.
An Interview With Montgomery.
interviewed him one day at his
headquarters in a cave. He was
wearing a gray home-knit sweater
with a silk scarf knotted about his
throat, khaki pants, unscuffed brown
calf desert boots and the jaunty
black beret of the tank corps. The
beret seemed somehow too large for
his small gray head. There were
no ribbons on his chest. None of
these articles of clothing was strictly
uniform, but uniform regulations
were seldom closely observed in the
field.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

Always cocky, he was cocker than
ever that morning. His small, sharp
blue eyes fiicked over the CORE
spondents and his close-clipped gray
mustache twitched. Suddenly-such
was the magnetism of the little man
himself-one noticed another figure
standing beside and a little behind
him. 1t was Coningham-chief of
the Raj in the western desert-ordi-
narily commanding figure; tall,
heavy and solid, with hawk nose
OF the kind which belongs to man
commanding the Raj in the field,
Cunningham wore the proper uniform
with ribbons.
Complete, Absolute Victory
''It was a fine battle" Montgom-
cry began. Here was that past tense
again-the same way Willlzie had
spoken two months earlier as
though the battle was already over.
ut was fine battle" he repeated,
and now he no longer could suppress
the smile that had been making his
musta che witch. complete, abso-
lutte victory" he snapped. "Boches
finished. Finished! Completely
Smashed!"
And it turned out that the enemy
was smashed. Not completely
smashed, not yet, but Montgomery
has the knack of reading the flu.
ture. Hes like the conductor of a
great orchestra" one of his most re-
spectful minor subordinates told me
once. Hes always at least one
bar of the score ahead of the play
ers."
While Montgomery fought on the
ground, Cunningham fought in the air.
The Raj and its adjunct, the USAAF
fought by day and by night, with
fighters and bombers, and they
achieved a triumph such as has nev.
err been achieved by any Allied air
force in any other theater of war
It wiped out-in Coningham's owr
words, it annihilated-the Luftwaffe
on the ground and in the air.
Banked today along the sides OF
airfields which were German il
October are piles of junk-junkee
German and Italian planes, wrecked
before they could leave the ground.
1t was simply done, simple thing
to do, given the weapons with which
to do it. For the first time since the
battle of North Africa began in 1910
Montgomery had them.
In the battle of August and Sep
tember-the battle so disappointing
for the observation-disclosures hac
won passive defensive victory. He
massed his tanks, his anti-tank guns
and his field guns in fixed positions.
The enemy came, his panzer divi-
sions nosing eastward. The oncom-
ing panzers met the massed fire OF
Montgomery positions, met it ano
fell back, and the battle was over.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Need of Medicine

It is as expedient that a wicked
man be punished as that sick
man be cured by physician, for
all chastisement is kind of medi-
cine.-Plato.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Plant Walks Like Man

The roots of the Cactus Andante,
found on the Peru coast, are actu-
ally feet and legs. The plant walks
over the surface of the arid desert
with the aid of the winds, gets
water from the damp night air,
and food from the saline surface.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
AGENTS WANTED

Agents-Sell Mems Latex Products. Large
profits. Send 81 for samples, prices. Peer
less, 1850 WIN Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04
Tulips on an Apron
Is Spring Forecast

WE'VE borrowed Aprils tulips
w to bring you this irresistible
little apron with its gathered skirt
and cross straps. Short. medium
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-02-04

Although there are many reputed
values to whole-wheat bread, there
are, some people who are really
harmed by such diet. In hospitals,
the doctor in charge decides wheth-
err his patient should have whole
wheat bread or white bread. Some
people find whole-wheat bread too
rough a diet and too irritating to
the digestive system, Most general
cations about food are erroneous.
Ledger Syndicata-WNU Eeaturea&
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
Fl, AsEDIO DE MADRID
POr A MACE

lectiva, hasta entonces desvaida
v a obscuras, Sc desperezaba y
miraba hacia Oriente.
-Asistimos - explicaba Jua-
nito =, a an sOberbiO amenecer
de aImas. Ell caso de Mateo es qui
"a ell mismo de Balbino. Esa re-
pentia afici6n de la genie joven
a volar dice que la Espaha futu-
ra, la Espana libre, la nuestra--
iesa por cuya salvation tn eres
enfermera y 20 he cogidO un fu-
sill tiene sed de infinite y de
luz. La vision laica de la vida ha
encarnado en- la generation que
sigue a la nuestra, Puri-- iOjala
me des pronto un hijo!-
Ella lie miro amorosa, sorpren-
dida y risueha.
para que, Juan?
Para que disfruste de 10 que
acaso nosotros, por e la vida de-
masiado corta, no alcancemOs a
yer.
Y concluy6:
-iAlegrate! La resurrection
de mi primo me asegura que tene-
mos canada la guerra.
VII
La Puri y Juanito iban a su
casa semanalmente a mudarse de
ropa: para mayores Ocios les fall
taba tempo. Ella actuaba de en-
fermera en- una guarderfa de la
Gale de Lista; ALI comia y DOR
mia. Ell estaba de servicio perma-
nente en- ell ministerio de la Cue
IRA. Lolita dej6 su taller para de-
dicarse a confeccionar ropas de
munici6n; Enriqueta, la hija del
senior Primitive, y la sonora Car
men, habian a%prendido a fabricar
cartuchos; Vicente Heredia, que
saba de mecanica, aprovechaba
sus horas libres reparando auto
movies; "Pildorilla", su mujer,
hacia jerseys por las noches, lue-
go de acostar a los chicos; ell Sc
nor Teodoro trabajaba en- fortifi-
caciones y Benigno, no bien deja-
ba ell s%ervicio, sc endosaba su mo
no. de miliciano, cogia su pistola
y Sc marchaba a patrullar hasta
la amanecida. Una rafaga de SUI
blime locura desordenaba los no
cares. Las m~ujeres, obligadas a
buscar la alimentaci6n cotidiana
en- "las colas', desatendian sus
quehaceres domesticos; los hon.
bres vivian en- los cuarteles Y eran
muchas las personals que, de no
che, por miedo a los bombardeos,
no sc desnudaban. La guerra 10
invadia y 10 tiznaba TODD; ideas,
movimientos, necesidades, afec-
tos. Sc pensaba en- ella, Sc habla-
ba de ella, Sc trabajaba exclusi-
vamente para ella. Esta obsesi6n
torcedora ahuyentaba de las gen.
l4a Of Sueno " Of hamhra Ia oue-
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

padre esta bien; 10 demas sObra'
-Debas, al menOs conner con
el...
Mateo Sc echo a reir.
-iouia!... Mi padre GUERRA
mandar en- mi y no me convene
Ahora como y duermO en- mi Guar
tel. ALI me divierto mucho... ~
vivo mejor!..
-iAprendiste a leer?
~ a eseribir. En- ell Quartet
tenemos prOfesores. He empeza-
do a estudiar geOgrafia. Va Sc
d6nde esta Russia. lilo que me
gustaria ir a Russia! Porque los
grandes aviadores salem de ALI y
yo sueho con ser aviador.
lie brillaban las pupilas y SON.
reia con ell Optimismo de quien
esta SECURE de que la suerte-
Ia diosa que vadea todOs los pre-
cipicios - lie acompahaba. al
~despedirse junt6 los talOnes, le-
vant6 Ell puno saludandO y vOlvi6
a su canton.
Calhdos, preOcupadOs, la Puri
y JuanitO emprendierOn la vuelta
a su casa. FL recuerdo de Mateo
les cerraba la bOca. Mateo, ell abo-
bado que, traspuestos los umbra-
les de la ~pubertar, jugaba toda-
via como un niho, imprOvisada-
mente habia sacudidO su modorra.
iC6mo pudo realizarse Ell mila-
gro?- Probablemente Tue el mie-
do ell Origen de su resurrection.
Quizas con los sustOs que lie eau
sarOn los primeros tirOs, 81 apa-
tico coraz6n aceler6 su latir y la
sangre, impulsada o mayor e.
nergia que de ordinario, c~analiz6
algunos vases capilares que has
Is entonces estuvieron ociosos y
eniutos, con cuyO precioso riego
sc lie ilumin6 ell cerebro Y c0nSi.
guientemente ell espiritu. La ato-
MIA mental que los medicos no a.
certaron a corregir con duchas y
f~osfatos, la habia remediado ell
ambiente.
La Puri quiso saber en- que me-
ditaba su marido.
-Voy rensandO en- Mateo -
repuso Juan.
--YO. tambien.
No tC miento 81 tie digc que
M partce estarle mirand1. En-
POGO mas de dos meses ha apren-
dido a leer, a escribir, a despre-
ciar la muerte y a saber por don
de sc va a Russia. Admirable mu.
chaeho!- He de presentarselo a
Lucio.
Veia en- 81 un tipO r~epresentati-
vo de la Espana que estaba advi-
niendo. Como Mateo Nobia de ha-
Der millares dc j6venes a quienes
las woes de gesta que atrOnaban
ell horizonte habrian puesto mo-
nnlnannAn ID n;n n nnnninnnin %
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
Churchill rsseba las octivddodss Dsstes
Avde o 10 aetividod en- cOd0 Frspts y sI0sia Ia ,.a,S
collaboration de los OIiodOs en- sv Ivcho contro 4 B,

Australia y de Nueva Zelandia es-
tam empeiadas con exito en- comba-
.tir q los japoneses en- ell Pacifico.
La function principal de Inglate-
IRA contra el Jap6n Sc circunscribe,
al p~resente, al frente de Ia India y
del Oceano Indico.. La creaci6n de
un commando mixto anglOestadouni-
dense para todas las fuerzag terres-
tres, navales v aereas en- csc teatro
de operaciones, commando parecid0 al
cue logr6 triunfo tan brillante en-
81 norte de Africa es ahora un hecho.I
Ell comandante en- iefe para Ell SUI
reste de Asia fue designado va, "
gu nombre ha sido aclamado por La
opinion inglesa, estadounidense "
china v proceder$ constantemente'
de acuerdo con Ell Generalisimo
Chang Kai-Shek. Cleric es que
Lord Louis Mountbatten cuenta
solamente 43 amos y que, en- las
condolences modernas Y las tradicio-
mes militares aceptadas, es raro
que un hombre asuma responsible
dades tales q tan temprana edad;
pero 81 un comandante, despues de
dedicar toda su vida a las artes
militares no sabe a los 43 amos, es
possible que NADIA aprenda despues Y
nuestro jefe de operaciones cOmbi-
nadas. Lord Louis, ha demostrado
excepcionales cualidades de organi-
zaci6n Y de ingenio.
Ell es 10 que no Obstante me aven-
turaria a lamar un complete "tri-
fbio"; es decir, una criatura que Sc
encuentra como en- casa en- tres ele-
mentos: la terra, ell aire Y ell aqua,
v asimismo acostumbrada al fuego.
Todos deseamos al nuevo mando Y
a su comandante, TODD exito en- su
nueva, variada v difcilisima tarea.
=
lCE me ha preguntado varias veces
- desde que atravese ell Atlantico,
81 yo creo que los alemanes Sc daran
por vencidos este ano, o 81 aguan-
taran otro, 10 que ciertamente seria
peor para ellos. Hay quienes tienen
un criterio exageradamente vio-
lento. Nosotros vemos ciertamente
lei levantamiento de toda Europa
bajo la tirania de Hitler.
Lo cue ahora esta pasando en-
Dinamarca no es mas que OtrO
ejemplo. No podemos dejar de yer
que los alemanes SOL Odiados como
ninguna otra raza ha sido odiada, en-
la historic de la humanidad v con
tan buena raz6n. Los vemos extern
didos sobre una decena de pafses
que antes fueran libres Y felices,
inf1igiendoles con sus canones heri-
das enconadas, cuyas cicatrices ia
mas sc borraran.
La tirania nazi Y ell militarismo
fascista: esos dos dominios asque-
rosos, bien pueden prever y temer Ia
~sentencia que Sc les aproxima.
No podemos medir la plentiful de
la fuerza de los golpes que ell ejer-
cito russo estA asestando Y va a ases-
tar. No podemos medir, aunque
sepamOs su magnitud, ell desastre
que han causado en- Alemania nues-
tros bombardeos, nj tampoco los
efectos que tendran sobre la pobla.
ci6n que por tanto tempo ha vividc
hacienda guerra en- las tierras de los
otros, y que ahora por primera vez
en- mas de un siglo, recibe Ia devas-
! taci6n Y la desolaci6n que Ia guerra
) ha Ilevad0 q sus hOgares y domici-
sIlios.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

TNSERTAMOS a continue
4 ci6m Ia tercerG y Ultima
Dayte del tnportaats discnrsO
TGdiOdifMmdidO desde "a ctG-
dad de Quebec, CGnGdd, poT
cl primer ministrO Churchill,
Gntes de pGrtir para Wdsh-
tnotOn, donde cOntinuGrd stts
cOnfereneiGs con 81 presi-
dente Roosevelt. La p4InteT0
y seoumdG parties del discttrsO
6pareeierOn en- edieiOHes an
teTi0reS.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

A C~ONTECIMIENT de la.
n mayor importancia y sig
nifcaci0n tienen lugar en- los
Balcanes a consecuencia de los
triunfOs rusos y, a la vez, Sc
gun creo, de la campana an
observation-disclosures contra
Italia.
va en- dos o~casiones durante los
6ltimos treinta amos Ell pueblo bull
CARO-, que debe a Russia 81 libertad y
su existencia como pueblo sOberano,
Sc ha visto traicionado en- contra de
u i~ntereses v, hasta cierto punto,
contra su propia volGntad, para ser
lanzado al desastre por monarcas
malvados. Lo acaecido a Boris ser
vira para demostrar en- la historic
que ell precio del error es la muerte-
Tambien cs esta, OCCASION para
recordar la gloriosa resistencia pre-
sentada a los invasores de su terra
natal por los pueblOs de Yug0esla-
via Y de Grecia y por aquellos q
uuienes Gladstone en- ms OCCASION
llamara los heroicos montaneses de
Montenegro.
Los Balcanes estan en- ebullici6n
Y ell desmoronamiento que va sc
cierne sobre Italia como factor en- la
guerra, no solo eliminara del teatro
de operaciones al mas poderoso de
u asaltantes, sino que acercara
aun mas la ayuda para esas indo-
mitas razas.
Espero, lleno de confanza, ell dfa
en- que Yugoeslavia v Grecia reco-
bren su independence y Sc vean
lbres para vivir a su mode Y para
escoger ~ propio destino. En- tai
virtud aprovecho esta oportunidad
para enviar un mensaje de aliento q
esos pueblos, a u g%obiernOs Y 6
gus soberanos los reyes de Grecia
de Yugoeslavia, que no han fla.
uueado un momento en- su deber Y 8
quienes esperamos yer nuevamentC
en- sus tronos por la voluntad sobe.
rama de sus pueblos liberados
Marchemos pues, juntos, ofrecien'
donos mutuamente cuanto podamos
resueltos a aplicar ell empuje ma.
Nmo de nuestras fuerzas sin mas
idea que la de atacar Y destruir {
esas monstruosas y malvadas domi,
naciones que tan costosas nos so1
al presente y que seran igualment'
onerosas para la humanidad de
future.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

.d No pOdemOs nedir,hI
a~diclOnales que result
a~ngloamercss-D'.
terraneO, nj Ell grado i,
que Ocasione eI frs,s:s
momento ha sufriSo y
marina, sObre Ia cu,I
esperanzas alem.,.
POGO pOdemOs preder;,
tendran en- Ell amino 4
los formidables atsCVss
victimas.
PasamOs aqui a a
p~sicologia de los pueSIS
ties tan pOderOsa E mDas
en- esta edad mOdena
barge, cOnsiderO que =
permitir que nuestro m,
nuestra voluntad reuos~
mente en- las risueiss
circumstances que nos n
cuales destacan dis n,
prensa y la radio.
.pERo en- 10 que a mi i.
= dero vana y sin proven
cualquier especulaci6n M
en- este momentO sobr
minara la guerra. NOsb-
prendlmoS eSta grave tavu.
de calcular cuidadOsangh
nj medir con exactitud un
ria. Nosotros la aceptxna
ell deber Y Ell honor asi M
ban. 81 Dios TOdopOdsm
Misericordia, nos ilunn
acorta nuestra faena y ID.
que hoy padece Ia human
sus hijos estaran agradsa
las Naciones Unidas eStu
gullosas, en- Su function ie
en- representation de cienI
Homes de almas, de habsI
madas a d~esempeiar u
deber, ell cual Sabrian q
suelta y decididamente,
con que fuerzaS cOntars
larga pudiera ser Ia prue
We'd como son england
gados aquellos que Sc q
Yerdadero canine. Oh
perverso Mussolini y a.
complete, Ciano, en- quie
ramente ha caido Ell a
| Garibaldi. He dido qut
explicar un dia Ell pOr gu
| habfa hundido su daga e.
de la derrotada Franc
| con ocupar un puestO ent
res, dijo que esa opOrtu
~volveria a presentar en-
En- verdad, en- JUNO de
las ventajas y augur'
muy favorables a las a
sodicia fascistas.
No lie es dado al ma
~previsor, ell saber con
| ha de ser su fin, sin I
crecido n1mero de sen
danos saben diariamen'
obligation.
Esta es Ia senda que
el ImperiO britannica J
Ia gran %repdblica de
Unidos la vasta Union
Rep1blicas Socialists,
E ind6mita China, y Y
clones Unidas, hast
nuestra obra y pode
&c nuestras labOres; y
entero pueda volver ca
sabiduria y buen sentId
la cara experienced de
una paz duradera.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

DOR de contado, como va Os he
4 dicho, las deliberaciones de Que
bee Sc encaminarOn principalmente
q la activa prosecution de Ia guerra
contra ell Jap6n. Las fuerzas mas
poderosas de los Estados Unidos, de