davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

ion az the y programs They have
SEM sentatiycs 20 camps. re-
gional. states and national business
and Y conferences
The National Negro History
Week celebration in Detroit was
publicly inaugurated by the Busi-
moss Womens club In 1891 Car
ter 6. Woodson. the speaker for
vi year, Is among the noted mem
,sers OF the race who have been
brought to Detroit each year for
this annual event.
During the holiday season the
Jess fortunate families have been
generously remembered. hovs'
memberships have been given 10 the
- Anton" y branch aud since
1896 scholar -hips have been
AWARDED annually 10 some high
school graduate who wished 10
continue her business raining.
Down through Inc years credit
able positions have heen held by
members of tie club. They are
largely represented IN federal.
state, county and ,ify offices as
well as carving on The work of To-
cal business and professional men.
The present membership in
cludes Thelma Williams. PRESIDENT
Bernice Cobbns. vice president:
Julia Morgan. recording secretary.
Gertrude Gilon. corresp ondine
secretary: Ruth Price. nnancial
secretary. and Anne Gomez. treas
urcr katherine Anderson. Nor-
'elle Beatty, Emmadean Bcllc Dor
iha Boo'he. MARY Jane BOYD. Mae
Nianham. Ernesiine Bfaxion. Alice
hroTmefy, Henrietta Bryant, Ies-
sic Burns Eva Campbell. Louise
Caficr, Louise Chathold Nettle
Mice Cobb Doro'hv Evans. Geor-
Ella Eyerson. Hell N CAN'T Gertrude
Grose Alda Hodge Beatrice Hold
c- laeN Hudson. Grace higgins
JHania Jackson Marjorie Ann
J4m Helene ZONES. Frances Leo
nan Marie Micheli. Ruby Mitch
oil Audrey Morris Lillian Nesblit
Johnnie Mae Pack. l.eora Pitts.
Fannie Robinson. Thelma sims.
Jesse Slaior. susie smith Alice
ralafcrro. Marjorie vienalc Rath
Waft'as, Jcancf'a Nelch Harriet
Wesley. J. Odcta White. Ruth
Waite. Imogene Wilson and Gladys
Lewis and Lorraine Reed hon
rrayy menbcrsN
The Ellioliorans have made their
glAh motto by our Efforts We
Hope 70 Else alive and inspiring
10 every phase OF community sife
which they have touched.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

month. and address the 81. An
tome ~ sunday forum. RE
comes 10 Dejron on sunday. Feb.
n, after an interval OF i've years.
and Will discuss This subject. The
Negro Race in Two World Wars
and It's outlook and Program for
The Future
Dr. Dubois holds degrees from
five universities WAS founder OF
the Pan African congresses and
one ~ the incorpora'ors az the
National Association FIR he Ad-
yanccmeni 81 Colored People he
was editor OF the Atlanta Univer-
shy Studies OK the Negro prob
lens for fifteen years and founder
aud editor o. the Crisis for iwen-
iy-fhrcc years lie has published
ihifieen bound volumes Has
sIingafn Meaalls' for 1920
llr DuBois has travelled and
lectarcl IN fhe leading UNIVERSE
ties and principal cities in the
tinted states, IN many countries
OF Europe and n Asia Africa. Can
ada. Hawaii and the IVES, indies.
He Is fellow az the American
Association for The Advancement
OF science and was member Of
the delegation from the United
states AZ no Cuban Plaiica on cul-
tural relations In 1911.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
BY HARRY LEyETTE

LOS ANGELES lamp or all
the many lawsuits that have been
held here over discrimination nov
81 before has Negro acted as
witness for tho white G"fcndsnis
preventing complainanis ~ his
race from securing Judgment
Los Angeles can nov claim Inc
dubious distinction ~ having an
eligible candidate Tor no Warren
Brown Handkerchief Head club
says local citizens
Mrs. Evelyn l3lsr and Mrs
Eleanor Taylor were sung Joe
Cragelo. white owner ~ cr4rel3
pharmacy for his refusal 70 serve
them a. his lunch coan'ef Tho
case, being heard minus Jury ae-
fore Judge frank Tvrrell was
highligh'ed by to appearance on
the witness stand az one ReV 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

for the United Services here IN
fhilad lphia, the name Of a city
Tat means tho love 90 brother
for brother. let us be proud that
America is strong not in spite OF
but because of the fact that
many races have been forged in
10 her democracy. many. reIe-
ions; people with different voices,
and looks and different ways 81
taking their pleasures and accept
ing sorrows. Yet we are one great
American nation. banded close
together 10 fight for the survival
n our own democratic ideal The
ideal has worked and will live
because II is grounded In human
tolerance, and friendiness. and
faith"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
NEGRO CLERIC DEFENDS WHITE
MAN IN DISCRIMINATION SUIT

T. Glover for the defendant. Deck
81 out IN ministerial raimen'. The
bland gospel preacher testified he
had known rrageio for Years; that
he ahs me gentleman that
he hsa ga'rouized me store for
yeais and lad seen Negroes eat
~ he co4nie
Forluaiely en.o.on' Atfy, Mar
shall Denton u representing he
plaintiffs qD.tkly convinced the
ro4 Rcy Glote was not even
near Tho establishment on the
ds'. 'ne incIden' happened
Julre IYrrell prior o taking
ne case under sghmlssion. strong
~ condemned all instances deal
lng afh race Determination and
cited be- necessity for immediate
abandonment % such vicious I'M
American praeNre
Decision granted 500 20 each
plaintiff and count costs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Pans We're SO Bad At
Times ! Gould Hardly
Stand IL"

.. 'H'.'t l0 stomach trouble
=, Pr 't' y years. couldn't
g. :. l'a''i le food would sour
!, - y nl't q ny stomach. al
. , roy cons Jon and had to take
,-Aa"l' 'fn single day. My
>. :" = No' i'Nl me too had 10
~, " ati times during the
49, 49,, l goi 50 run down | could
49, ,a.ly ao anY work also had
=, .'| spell headaches. and aches
~ p''us - my arms. legs aud
r,,a 'aa imcs could hardly
tTs. NieF iaking This famous
M, '." medicine ! feel not 1907
tIs,......' Hse 1000 hotter like a
MAJ. wy person. J haven't had any
~ gas raips or blo,tinc Al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Attorney General Says Negro Press
Has Aided In Combating The Nazis

Defeating the South RroJd
street United service ORGANIZATIONS
elub Mr. Riddle commented me
Negro people for assisting the Fed
cral bureau Of lnycsiieaiior an
combating The attempts 81 me
Nazs and Fascists TO propaganda
colored Americans.
Discussing The recent indictment
OF three pro-Japanrse AGENTS, me
Attorney Ccnerat SAID
Nobody has been more in~iStent
on The apprehension and punish
mont ~ such traitors than the Ne
gro people themselves Their co.
opcratl II Was ~ valuable aid IN
making IL possible Toy the Federal
Bureau ~ Investigation 10 unsoN-
cr re case. Inc negro press
throu1nout tAe coanyy although
they very properly protest and
1ass.ouaicly. against he wrongs
done 10 memhcrs ~ heir faee. are
loyal 10 their government and are
All out for the war.
And today. ~ az times We may
feel that in tho stress Of war the
forces OF ignorance and reaction
are more vocaii,e, YET We must re-
member that there is Increasing
tolerance and understanding that
improvement may be slow Int IS
steady that intelligent and liberal
leadership is increasing every
where. in every state. and above
all. as Lincoln would have said, We
mus, he patient and build into The
future world"
Comparing 'he problems faced
nv Lincoln win Worldwide prob
lens q today. Mt Bidd.e DE- lared {.
"ln these past years W have
seen slavery once more rise ID 20
cnculf whole peoples Of tho civil
ixcd world in France in Norway.
In Poland. IN parts OF CHINA, and
tho East Indies. IN every country
where those modern harbarians
have conquered
Early this month a small item
I'D tiiI III NNl W 'F0f RHN' "a KY. 80
the heavy run of military and po-
lii.cal news. Heinrich Ilimmler the
news reported. head y The German
Gesiapo the dreaded German Sc
crct police which knows no law
and IS ahote an courts the Ges-
i4po had issued an order for ne
special registration With the once
OF tho chief Of Reich security OF
ALI Negroes or persons with Negro
blood IN German territory That o.
flee is the same that handles jew
ish deportation and confscation Of
property owned by Jews.
The reporter added IL quote)
There can be no doubt What will
happen after their registration. as
Negroes arc treated rs ali tso-call-
edl inferior races lie Went on to
say that apparently there were no
longer many Jews left in Germany.
and the Germans We're forced ~
find new objects OF their racial
policy To porpctuatc The myth "
superior race. yon must also IN
vent tho myth OF q race that is in
fcrior. We know what has happen
cd 10 the Jews under the now or
der
In conclusion. the Attorney
General said:
And now as We open this club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

Although Negro newspapers pto-
test pa,sionalcly against me
wrongs done 10 memhets of their
race. the Negro press ihroacAout
the country Is loyal 10 The governs
mcnt and all out fol mo war A.
torncy General Francis Riddle do
clarcd in Lincoln Day address
In Philadelphia. Feb. y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Before buying ANY laxative,
consider these 3 Questions

Cues. Does i, make any difference
what Laxative you buy? Ans. !,
certa.n.y does most people prefer
laxative that is gentle n action
bu, thorough IN results CUES. How
can you know what axa'lye when
taken as directed. vii usually give
gentle. thorough. promp' 70 ~
Ans. One simple way "a 70 ask for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

Black Draught Qnes. Is Black
DrauRht econon CALI Ans. Very!
ONLY 2Sc FOR 20 n 80 doses.
B.aok Drslgh' IS pure herbal.
y has been po9ular-seli.nE las-
alive WITH ton- generations Many
cav The rev grannlsted 'orm is even
easier 70 take Be sure 10 follow
label directions ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
PTSHkIN'S ANNIvrRSARY

MOSCOW. SSR AMP The
annual formal marking ~ the
death date ~ Alexander Push
kin Russ!as national poet was
held in Leningrad. the civ in
which tho poet spent mos, Of his
Vie despite the ravages OF the
NV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Making History

The Sunday afternoon address
was delivered by Mrs Mamie +.
Davis, national YWCA and USD
Regional supervisor Of Negro WORK
for Central and Western United
states. Deyiaiing from the usual
Negro History Week talk. the
speaker dealt with phase OF his
tory in tho making With stately
bur friendly poise. Mrs. DAVIS
spoke on the subject. They Also
Fight who Serve on the Home
Front She referred 10 USO work
rs an experiment, in democracy
and told how It's program is grad
ually breaking down religious, crl-
tural and racial barriers of dis
elimination which heretofore havr
been considered out OF reach.
Particularly heartthrobhing were
Mrs. Davis revelations OF the ex-
pericnces OF service men far away
from home and the pioneer efforts
Of volunteer workers 10 bring them
comfort and friendship and also
fight as they serve on the home
'front.'
Mrs Davis was introduced by
Mrs Alice Taliiferfo. who prcsid-
cd az The meeting Mrs. clara
Walker. harpist rendered a selec-
ton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Speaking OF History

The Elliotorian bushes Won
ems club WAS organized Is wears
ago by Mrs. Elizabeth ~ Elliott.
formerly Employed girls secretary
OF Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA
and for whom the club was named
Since 1895 the club has been an
independent body.
During the time the Elliottorians
were affiliated with the YWCA the
members were active in the promo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

now boasts lOSicr or % members,
officially opened its first Victory
conference with a noon luncheon
Saturday at which time over 30
Detroiters heard an address by
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhousc. Sec
rotary of the State OF Connecti-
cut
Make Postwar Plans
In the lcht 81 the general con-
ference theme on job trends in
war time. Mrs. Woodhouse reviewed
the many new fields % women. how
they can best serve the nation dur
Ing this crisis. and emphasized the
necessity OF linking a postwar
program with preseni plans for
wartime jobs and war time rcspon-
sibliiics The guest speaker mas
introduced by Mrs. Niole, Lewis,
president OF the Lewis Business
college Mrs clara Walker. harp
ISL and Mrs. Dorothy Sicecr. pi-
anisi. futni.hrd music
Panels Interesting
TIN conference lh,me vas brok-
on down into iou' Panel groups
ably addr,s -el hy VIC following
speakers: A9y Zai0 Woodford. w.
+. Stir'on of The Board of Educa-
lion MISS Ethcl b ach Of the Unit
ed Office ana Professional Work
ofs ~ America. Mrs Elizabeth
Relcn from Lansing. Mich Mrs.
Eliza Grigshy, social worker: Mrs.
r. J.. Grooms. Detroit Institute Of
Commerce. Rosa Gragg Detroit
Federation OF Womcns clubs Mrs.
Ruth Stainer. Placement office OF
Emergency Management and Mrs.
Gladys Pantoin. secretary OF the
Rnsinc > and Industrial girls. Met
ropoliian NWCA.
According 70 Jessie Slaion. Alice
Tdlaforro. Audrey Morns and Eva
Campbell. four tllio'tonans who
served as Charmcn OF the panel
groups ihoir only regret was thar
more time could nor have been al
lowed for discussion among The
confcfence delcsa, Who bubblcd
over with ideas and questions az
the conclusion Of each talk.
Reports and recommendations
We're made 70 the general session
Sa'grday evening and clever skit
titled fhe Butler That Is Coing
10 Kill Hitler under The direction
Of Eva Campbell closed the con-
ference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
FR|C; HIF(jl
PAIN MADE
HIS LIFE A TORTURE

Mr.. jeff Clark, Of I'll E. Ad-
ans, Ypsilanti, Michigan,
Tells How He Suffered 10
Long Years OF Agony
Fr o m Kidney Trouble,
Constipation, and Stom-
aeh disorder-Took Nat
ural' Medicine, Gillian,
and Says He now Feels
p4OO0oc Better Like a
New Person"
Yes ~ statement IS
tralHs 4g ono among
|nun4fe. mt' stf'cments by
uaf'Gl t' ls who say they
band d. From me Good
lal'n e wnafkahlc new
ID -la' ' For tho fourth
''als- ri.' ctmds Of Deiroi,
r'n ari Ma raatinac 10 nock
% loc'l da- rs. whore Gillian
y being lweAa4tsd ard sold. Just
i 7. Nha' ~ Clark a Defense
No'Aef ias ay ahort this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
DR.. DUBOIS
TO BE SPEAKER
AT Y FORUM

Or. " r. r. Dubois. ouisisnd-
INK scholar Will visit mo Motor
city during his 18th anniyersa.y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Not A Single Harsh Chemical
In Gillian, Natures"
Medicine

Gillian is an advanced medical
compound containing juices from
12.health-givng herbs II IS taken
before meals and mixes With the
food in ones stomach, thus helping
10 eliminate the poisons that foster
stomach troubles and 20 permit me
kidneys and liver 10 junction prop
crly. II usually acts within ~
minutes 10 stop gas pains, sour
ness. hloat and bclchine. Users
say it will not gripe or nauseate
YOU like ordinary liver medicines.
/, tends TO make your liver more
active and to clear away the old
bile from your system Atthc. same
time. Gillian helps 10 relieve slug
II. A. Il la L g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Fine Elliottorian Tradition Goes
On With Weekend Activities
By HARRIET ROBINSON

and
man IN the business world today hungl Victory conference u-
History Week sunday afternoon lMCA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Benefits The Whole System

Gillian will help bring ont gases
and Impurities frequently with the
very first dosel which may have
bccn inside you a long time. caus-
ing You many days ~ misery and
headaches. dizzy spells. skin erup-
tkons and that lazy. drowsy tired
feeling. II will aid greatly In
cleansing your bowels gradually
not drastlcally or severely as
they were NEVER CLEANSED RE-
FORE. and Will help make the di-
gestive organs sweet and clean. In
addition. GILLIAN will help make
your stomach. liver. kidneys, bowels
more active. aid in building You up
in general and make you LOOK
ACT and FEEL. like a DIFFERENT
MAN or WOMAN. years Younger
than your real age. Enjoy The
pleasure OF glowing health,
Gillian II recommended and sold
by all drug stores In Detroit. and
by other reliable druggists through
ont The state of Michigan. Help
Yourself IL health. start today by
buying n bottle of Gillian. One bot
lie will convince ron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

scst my food. am no longer consti-
mated. and can now sleep at night.
Gillian has made It possible 20 get
A-.l ,lar hnnllh -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

is hghIghl m oyeafOId tTadIl0n. TRADITION Whlch
bespeaks purposeul thinking efficient leadership and an
envable spirit of cooperation and oamaraderie
In 1928 some Is employed girls organized into
the Eiottorian Business Girls club. The group which
La gaceta., 1943-04-03

Melbourne, Australia, abril
3.-En unas recientes opera
clones de bombardeo sc per-
dieron ell brigadier general
Howard X. Ramey y los tripu-
lantes de su aeroplano.
AaDia sucedido en- ell man
do, haee pocas semanas, al brl
gadier general Walker, que
muriera en- una expedition de
bombardeo sobre Rabaul, ell
pasado enero.
Era Ramey jefe del Quinto
Commando de Bombarderos y
es ell sexto general americana
muerto desde que empezara
la guerra.
Una nueva concentration
de barcos japoneses fu6 dis
persada ell jueves en- la bahia
de Kavieng en- la extrema pun
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
Oesaparecieron en- una mission de bombardeo Ell
origadier Ramey y los tipulantes de su aeropIano
Dispersada otra concentration
de barcos japoneses

ia norte de la Nueva lrlanda,
$50 millas al nordeste de Port
Moresby y $50 millas al nor
lie de Rabaul.
Cerca de Is barcos japone-
ses, incluyendo destructores,
lueron div.sadoa en- la bahia
y otros mas, hasta seis, en- ell
estrecho de Steffens. I'll tone
laje Sc calcula en- unas $4,000.
FL communicate dice que pro
bablemente tuerOn alcanzA-
dos por Las bombas un trans
porte de 10000 toneladas y
uno de 5000. Il. -.
Bombardeados fueron tam
bien los aer6dromos de Gas
mata y CaDo gloucester.
Los mas pesado1 aparatos
americanos usaron bombas de
800 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
PFRECIO UNA MUJER EN-
UN Academic AUTO
MOVILISTA

Cuando regresaba aver a su
hogan de Plant City, luego de
haber trabajado TODD ell dfa
en- un astillero de Tampa, CO.
mo soldadora, perdi6 la vida
en- un accidente automovilista
la Sra. M. G. Long, de Fl amos,
que viajaba acompanada por
su marido.
Ell autom6vil que guiaba ell
Sr. Long, tambien obrero de
los astilleros locales, choc6
con otro coche en- la carretera
nGmero II, dentro de los hmi-
ties urbanos de Plant City.
Los esposos John Simmons,
padre Y madre del comisiona-
do del condado, Simmon, iban
en- ell otro coche y s%ufrieron lie
stones, pero no de car&cter
grave
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
a toma de testimonies para la War Labor Board
Expusieron sus puntos de vista y datos
los tabaqueros y los patronos

Tojos los traSajos probable
mente Sc daran por criminaleS
q lunes 0 81 martes.
La National War Labor Board
reclama a|1tualm2nte jurisdic-
ion sobre to1as las disputas
del trabaio, grandas o peque-
mas. sean indusrtias de guerra
0 no, a~fecten 0 no las relacio-
mes de comercio entire los Esta-
dos. envuel an huelgas o anne
razas de huelga en- fabricas de
taEacos, barberias 0 tintore-
rias.
En- una %recie.lta ponencia pre-
parada por Mr.. Wayne Lyman
Morse miembro que representa-
al p1blico Y Is decano de la es-
cuela de leyes de la Universe
dad de Oregon, Sc dice que la
WLB toma nota judicial del he
cho deq ne cualquier disputa so
bre cuestiones del trabajo, no
importa cual sea su na tUraleza,
.fecta al esfuerzo de guerra en-
Fl frente del hogan. :
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
PROPONE Ell A TY
DINGS QUE Sc CONCEDA
LA INDEPENDENCE A
PUERTO RICO

Washington abril 3.-El Sc
nador Tydings, democratic de
Maryland, miembro del cOmite
de territories del Senado, propu
so aver que Sc conceda a la isla
de Puerto Rico, actualmente go
gernada por Estados Unidos,
su complete y absolute indepen
dencia.
"Acabo de presentar un pro-
yecto de ley, dijo, para arriar
la bandera que izamos en- Puer-
TO Rico desde que Espaha Sc
marchara de alli." mo hay min
guna raz6n para suponer que Ia
independence de Puerto Rico
no tenga tanto exito como la de
Cuba Y las Filipinas."
Los derechos arancelarios so
Ire los prosuctos de la isla Sc
estabeceran un aho despues
del o~tOrgsmientO de 81 indspen
6NDeia,
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
Ell Ejercito Rojo esta muy cerca de Novorosslsk
Las avanzadas sovieticas Sc uneven a
a So millas de Smolensk

muertos, EN- la campana inver-
nal de 20 semanas.
La derrota sufrida por los
alemanes EN- Stalingrado, a
iuicio del mando russo, es la
mas grande sufrida por una
naci6n en- la historic de todas
las guerras.
Sc do por terminada la o.
fensiva de invierno ell dia 81
de mayo.
Durante la campana Sc re-
cuperaron 1876, 1923 millas cua-
dradas de territorio, un equi-
valente en- avances de 435 mi
Has.
A los nazis Sc les destruye-
ron o capturaron 5000 aero
pianos, 9190 tanques y 2O,36O
canones.
Subi6 el ndmero de prisio-
neros, incluyendo italianos, ru
manos, hdngaros y algunos
bdlgaros, a 343,5 25 oficiales
y soldados.
La ruta del rio Volga ha 81
do restaurada y limpiados lar
COS trechos del rio Don.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
Veto ell Presdente Roosevelt la ley Bankhead
Pena de muerte para castigar actos hostiles

haSta que Sc tarmine la guerra.
La l~y banNnGau, en- carrera
.arga, no ayuuarla al eampesi-
no, por cu~ulo uesarrollaria Ia
mIla,Iun ua los saiarIos Y los
prec.os, arrogance SCORE todOs
nuevas y mas pesaaas cargas
y haclsndo mas ditleil la VIC
toria'.
Parte del mensaje alude a la
petici6n de $500 por ala hecha
para los Mlneros Unldos, la que
acknowledgements, y SIN aesearlo
los trabaJauor,s, tlene caracter
lAtlaciOnlSta'.
La Lamara aprob6 aver una
ley contlar.a at saCOlaJe y pa
ia casttgar actos hOstlles reali-
zados en- p~erJu,cio de Ia nacion.
AlgunCs REPRESENTATIVES, asegu-
Iaron que la medida destruira
la libertad de la palagra y de
la prenSa.
Soliclt6 la ley ell departamen-
to de Jusucia porque consldera
naaecuadas las leyes contra Sc
.ici6n Y TRACTION que ahora es-
an en- vigor.
Creese que en- ell Senado en-
ontrara fusrte oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1943-04-03

Desc las $50 de la manana
6e aver hasta las 2 de la tarde
Cstu iaron reunijos los delega.
dos de los obreros torcedores y
los patronos, en- la of.cina de
6stos, con ell Sr. Lester, repre-
sentante de la National War
Labor Board.
FL joven economista visitan-
te escuch6 los puntos de vista
le las dos parties y por eacri,o
e lie entregaron importantisi-
mos datos.
Dof'en1e el ucrec.lo de los
lrabajador2s a demandar un %
por cien.o lie aumento en- sus
Jcrnales. Ell distinguido letrado
Sr. Co bay. Estaran represen-
ta@os lo3 fabr!cantes por el co
noci 0 abogado sr. Ray Brown.
Mr.. Lester hizo una vista a
arias fabricas, en- Ell dia de
eyer. acompaha5o POI los Sres.
Antonio Perez Lendian y Fran
cisco Diez. miembros del Conf
re Congu'tivo Conjunto.
A les $50 de Ia mahana de
10, @ tasan de nuevo reunidos
ebreros v patronos, bajo Ia di-
rfco On d.l envia'o de Ia Jun
Ia Nac,onsl de Relaciones del
.Trab2io.
Saran prasentadas y analiza-
das las justas demandas hechas
por las despalilladoras, Deepen
dientes, anilladoras, escogedo-
y rssagadors&
La gaceta., 1943-04-03
Avanza hacia Bizerta ell Ejercito
del General Anderson
Progresa por la carretera G"bes-ofax
ell Octave Ejercito

La Radio de Berlin sostiene
que la: columnas de Rommel
Sc unieron aver con las del CO.
ronel general Won Arnim.
Dos wees fue bombardea-
do el aer6dromo de La Fauco'
Mere, 35 millas al noroeste de
Sfax. Seis cazas italianos y ale
names fueron derribados.
Anoche sc desminti6 la mott
cia de que hubiesen hecho con
tacto las tropas del general Pat
ton y las del Octave Ejercito.
Tn communicate italiano a
nuncia que las tropas del Eye
mejoraron sus posiciones en- al
gunas parties del frente.