davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Remember the mud You
both have your good shoes ON.
HER son LONELY

W trlCl.nE among me now q! :
just budding Mrs knccSFaW SAID
"My hoy WAS desperately
lonely for CompanionShip. saw
that picture of the children who
with my husband and we de
Cidcd II was the right thing
10 do.
d" guess We need Butch A.
much ~ he needs w. We have
a huge ward here and there's a
little creek down there, too
shallow tor them Ia get into
trouble. ihcNll both he happy,
] know
The temporary mother mot
Bu'ChS mother before tho ar
ranGcnlcnt was completed She is
2 defense worker widowed, and
she has been very Ill.,
Butch has a brother and little
sister
Butch'S mother can 60 back 10
work IN "A Ittlc while bat she IS
not strong enough TO attempt 10
work and ~ Try 90 run a home
and care for her children too
Miss Goodrich turned over
Batch ration book 10 ms TEN
porarN mother
Last seen Tho two boys were
investigating the knccShaW as.
paraCuS bed
n guess first on the program
j. oVerallS for both of them"
SAID Mrs knco>hav. There's
beet stew for suppcr-but I bet
ter get them some cookies and
milk now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Dear Nom: WE'RE w
IEA III ~

I7l>CN,
Dear Nom: WE'RE VERY,
AEgA- III SA--2
The capital letters ara those Of
'Nt Norman VI tournIrr -
former Dcaby High school ,tu
lent 20 ms mother Nr William
-'oUmeI -bib Chalmers
sand the proud mother today:
"NOu can imagine my surprise
when the citation came--that',
all he ever said about the fight.
But now he and his five buddioS
i'm the battle are credited with
between $50 and 200 laps.
Al TUI4AGI. TOO
~ sit here al home 80 proud
NJ him. He went i'm Just after
Pearl HarbOr and overseas i'm
mrdiatcly. lie was al Tulagb
too,
Hes had malaria, that was
after the GuadalCanal fight when
he got his citation, and now he's
well. back fighting. live for
my children-thcre are seven.
IrNing'S 10 and he's an air corps
cadet at Camp Lee.
''Norm doesn't say much In
his letters a. YOU can see. But
ne says the elbows all right now
and i'm his last letter he SAYS an
Australian nurse appeared in
camp, the first girl he'd talked
10 for SiN months.
ION Mothers Day I was sit
ting here with his dad when
along came dozen red rOSes-
from my Norman. How he man
aged ] don't know. But they
came. and flowers for Easter.
too. laughed and cried at the
same time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
EXPENSES ARE PAID

Temporary mothers receive pay
for their services adequate 10
cover their charges expenses.
ChildrcnS Aid Society workers
keep an eve on the homes and
children
Said Frost:
II have on my desk the cases
" ~ children who must he
placed Immediately. Many of
them are children of serNiCemen
whose wives are III. or unable
90 get anybody 10 care for the
children while they work.
"We're grateful 10 the women
who have applied to help us.
We want mOrc-manY more"
All homes are carefully checked
supervised
Put in your application early II
YOU want 10 help mother Detroit F,
temporarily mothcrlcSs Youngsters
Telephone Columbia $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Very Busy Marine
Wins u. =. Citation
Detroit Hero S Mother
Surprised and Proud
of Son on GuadaIcanaI

Hero is what a Detroit marine
says of HAT engagement over In
THaia's4n4l which has brought
him 70 citation from Admiral
TTnI.r,.-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
GOSSIP

Elizabeth Jefferson is strictly on
the time with a certain boy in the
10th grade.
Flora Belle Sanders is having a
sad and lonesome time because
NJ. c. isn't in school.
Lee Norris Wigley is really hip
ped to the jive. She received a let
ter from certain sailor-I wonder
who it could be?
Clara B. Rollins is quite lone
some-Mr. Hooner left Wednesday
for the holidays. / guess H. S. w.
will take his place.
Floyd Byas is trying to find out
how he is standing with certain
girl. hope you luck Floyd.
Annie Lee Rozell is very lone
some because Homer Johnson is
noticing other girls and is kept so
busy receiving letters from Ernes-
tine Craig and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
EvERYBoDY,s BUSINESS

It seems that all the boys in 8-3
are stuck on Christine Willis. We
wonder what Samuel Turnip thinks
of that Maybe if Murray Jackson
would stop grinning so much he
would attract the attention of some
nice little lady.
Say what is Buroie Jones try
ing to do, be hep cat? But did
you know that F. L. Carter seems
to be Grace Thompson's pick
since Willie j. Williams went to
the Navy? Everybody calls Leila
Lewis baby since she started back
to curling her hair Oh boy, it
really looks good.
We wonder what would happen
if Mary E. Banks would dress up
on Sundays instead of through the
week? If we knew who is buying
Mary E. Banks gum everyday? If
Magnolia Little would stop talking
about Archie Banks? He has an
other friend in Chicago.
1t seems as if Richard Parish and
Hazel Owens are seen very often
what about it c. r. Murruil?
Why is it that Beatrice Brown
hasn't been seen with boy re-
Gently? Emma Rec Harper and
Eugene Neat are strictly on the
beam. Inez Baldwin and Melvin
Palmer has been on the beam for
some time and are about to get
very serious since he joined the
Luxis Club. What would happen
if Vardemma Johnson would get
a new hairdo? Thelma Turner
would get her another walk? Lena
Mary Thomas would be quiet in
school? Ossie Lee Jester would
stop talking so course? Wonder
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
Lexington News
Published and Edited by Students
of the Colored School
GENERAL NEWS

The Student Body was very
happy over knowing that they had
such a long holiday, the first for
the term.
Miss S. v. Thomas, head of the
English department, spent the hel-
ldays at her home, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Mrs Rhyme, Mrs. Bennett and
Miss Miller sponsored a pre-
Thanksgiving entertainment for the
student body in the auditorium,
Wednesday, November "a, from
7:30 to 900 p. m. All seemed to
have enjoyed the occasion very
much.
Principal Seals and boys really
piled up tons Of scrap.
The members of the 7th grade
with the help of the GIee Club,
presented very enjoyable Thanks
giving program during the chapel
hour Wednesday.
We regret very much to lose the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04

Well 9-1 won the banner again
this week. This class bought over
$500 worth of stamps. Now all
you other classes just start putting
your money down because you
most certainly got to entertain
9-l.
Stop! Look! Listen! Here is
the War Stamp Drive report for the
SaIlie Reynolds School for the
month of November:
First Grade, $l6.lO; Second Grade,
$l290; Third Grade, $231O; Fourth
Grade, $3.50; Fifth Grade, $t4.3O;
Sixth Grade, $f6.70; Grand Total
$l228o.
4 The happiest teacher for the
month of November is Miss A. M.
Loach, sponsor of 4th grade A,
who bought $16.10 worth of stamps
during the month. Well she doesn't
have much to brag about for 4th
grade B, under the sponsorship of
Miss NJ L. Johnson bought $l6.1O.
Anyway, we will serve 4th, grade
"A"-so let's get up off our money
and do it in grand style.
Next week The Tiger hopes to
publish the Jim Hill Stamp Report
for the month of November.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
GENERAL NEWS

Last week we were glad to well
come as visitors to our school the
following distinguished persons:
Hon. Walter A. Scott, Mayor of the
City. of Jackson; Mr.. K. P. Wal
ker, Superintendent of Jackson
Public Schools; Mr.. John c. Bate,
President of the Board of Educa-
ton; Mrs. M. L. Legler, Secretary
of the Board of Education, and
Mr.. E. D. Kenna, member of the
Board of Education They were
all deeply impressed with the gen.
eral routine of our school
We are happy to announce that
the first grade under the sponsor
ship of Mrs. D. L. Brown has the
banner for the week These little
folk bought $310 worth of stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04

1t would be an interesting thing
II someone would invent a mirror
wherein we could actually see our
selves as others see us. The IT.
ger is thinking that many of our
actions and behaviors would change
Unfortunately such an invention
has not come to pass. However
we can all take an inventory of
ourselves and see just what kind
of a personality we are develop
ing. Here are few questions we
might ask ourselves:
Am l neat and clean? Do | help
keep my classroom and school clean
and free of paper? Do / pick up
paper when see it lying on the
floor? Do l chew gum in school?
Am I liked by my teachers and
others because am obedient and
respectful? Do l write unbecom-
ing things on the walls of my
school, thereby marring its beauty
and saying to the world that I am
not a decent boy or girl? Do /
talk back to my teachers or do
consider their ehastisementS as be-
ing well meant even if they are
sometimes rude1y put? Am l at
tentive in all my classes? Am
punished often? Do I behave when
we are having class meetings of
any kind? Am / quiet and do /
remain in my seat when my
teacher leaves the room Do
use profane language? Am / a
peacemaker OF do like to referee
fights. Do l have respect for time
or am always late for school?
Do l accuse my classmates of do
ing things when probably they are
innocent? Am l always truthful?
Do 1 consider the rights of others?
Am I selfish and disagreeab1e? Do
l try to make my school feel proud
of me? Would the world be an
ideal place to live in if everyone
was like me?
Get out your pencils and score
yourself. Allow S for each you
can answer truthfully. Now what
Is your score?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
STYLES

We admire Carlean Redmond's
and Carrie Lee Styles new hair
dos. they are very becoming.
Sam Montgomery's beige and
green sweater looks mighty nice.
This cold weather has really
brought out the jitterbug slacks,
and shirts, the most attractive one
being the brown and yellow outs
tit worn by Inez Lomax.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04

In the midst of all there has to
be some spoilers, so here they are
the fast ones: All girls-Maude
Jenkins, Dorothy Franklin, Doro-
thy Franklin, Doris Herd, Leila
Lewis, Mary Banks. Vannetta
Thomas and Eula Horton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
SHADES OF sENNETT

Director Sidney Landfield went
Mack Sennett one better in film
ing the final scene in Paramount's
Standing Room Only" which CO.
stars Paulette Goddard and Fred
MacMurray. Instead of having
Edward Arnold toss a pie at Por-
ter Hall, Lanfield equipped Ar
mold with the coolest baked Alaska
to be found in Hollywood. S
Buy War Bonds and Stamps now
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
CUTE GIRLS

Celeste Henderson, Mary Luckett
Inez Baldwin, Eugene Bingham,
Emma Rec Harper, Leila Lewis.
Elaine Wilkerson, Maude jenkins,
vanetta Thomas, Mary Banks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
VISITORS

Visitors in our midst this week
are Prof, Joe Pride and Mrs. Dor
othy Coleman.
Miss D. Anderson, Home Demon
stration Agent, spent the holidays
in Memphis, Tenn.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04

Styles we admire are: Emma
Rec Harper's blue sweater, Celes-
tines plaid suit, Inez Baldwin's
brown skirt and yellow blouse.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04

why can't Beatrice be as popular
as she wants to be? Lille Bell
Wynn would get her another boy
friend besides N. T.?
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
CUTE BOYS

Henry Washington, Fenton Ca
rey, Melvin Palmer, Charles Tay-
lor, Claude Williams, r. C. AL
more, John Mechanics.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
SMART GIRLS AND BOYS

Mary Banks, Magnolia Little, Le-
liza Lewis, Alice Wright, Theodore
Brooks, Lengle Odem, T. c. Al
more and Jimmie Puckett.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04
FUNNY GIRLS AND BOYS

Mary Banks Johnetta Eaines,
Lengle Odem. Edward Gentry
Theodore Brooks, Oliver Bracey
Fred Bryant and famous Hunter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04

Price family who is moving I,
Sunflower.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04

Hill-Reynolds School News
The Mississippi enterprise., 1943-12-04

Buy War Bonds and Stamps now!
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BINOCULARS, PLEASE!
Il you own a pair,
lend them 10 the
Navy. It's urgent!

IN EN days out of San Francisco in the South
Pacific the lookout on an American
- destroyer picks up speck on the horizon.
A moment later there are three specks - then
half Dozen Through their binoculars the
men on the tiny bridge wait tense seconds
while the specks take form. Are those our
planes or Zeros?" To recognize plane and ship
silhouettes at such vast distances our men need
the finest glasses they can get.
As more and still more new ships roar
down the ways to join the US. Navy, the
need for powerful binoculars increases.
Manufacturers are of course working at top
speed, but only a small part of their war pro-
duction can be spared for binoculars. So the
Navy must look to civilians to help. Since
Secretary Knox first appealed to patriotic citi-
zens to loan their glasses, some ,349 pairs have
been accepted, but these are not enough. AT
least six glasses are needed on each destroyer,
and minimum of Is to so on each cruiser and
battleship y plus hundreds for subchasers and
PIT boats.
Two Kinds Needed
SPECIFICALLY the Navy needs - and can ac-
cept- only Bausch & Lomb and Zeiss 6 X 30 or
TX so glasses. (The lens at the large end of
the first type measures Us inches in diane
ter that on the second two inches.) The Navy
wants only the two types because it's impos-
sible to keep stock of spare parts for variety
of glasses. And these two let in the most light.
If you want your binoculars to join the
Navy, attach q tag with your name and ad-
dress and send them to the Commaadant
Of the Naval District in which you live, or
the Coast Guard Public Relations officer in
this same district. If you don't know the
address ask the post Office or the US.
N.xv Procurement Office in your city may
help you.
Binoculars are purchased for ST. If possible
thew will be returned after the war, and the
81 will constitute rental charge. Binoculars
accepted will be engraved with your name, and
WI, will be notified which ship they are
assigned to.
If YOU have other good binoculars which do
not happen to be oneof the two types the Navy
wants. the Armed Guard - the special Navy
e,,nners assigned to each merchant vessel to
watch for subs want them. They also need
good spyglasses (telescopes). The rental ar
rangement is the same and you can send them
to your Naval District Commandant. too.
So remember: even if you can't go out 10
blast at the Japs yourself your binoculars can.
CREIGHTON PEET
Evening star., 1943-03-21
utA11,aa1.
It's a long, h4g n4y/fom
Emcsxx6z' Il NIw Cah1<xsa !

No Hi o Crackers fresh after they took this
long exciting trip They relatively little moisture be-
gin with and their unique Away protective wrapping keeps
them fres that's ALL They're choc of nourishng
energy which all need these busy work-hled days.
Sunshine Crackers concentrated inexpensive food
luxury Let your family enjoy lots Of them day.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Ell CONCEPTO DEL CAUDuJAw
Ell ESTADO FASCISTA
Por EDUARDO BENEs

Falta mostrar como ell fascismo
llega a su concepto del "caudillo."
Ell Estado medieval absolutista tie
MIA su monarch "por la gracia de
Dios", que era la expression de su
voluntad, de sus tradiciones, de
sus aspiraciones politicas y de su
destino. Ell Estado era todopode-
roso v soberano en- la persona de
su monarch. FL Estado fascista,
que excluye a la religion y a la
Iglesia de la politica y que con-
sidera a la monarquia como una
mera forma de importancia secun-
daria, debe encontrar un metodo
por ell que ell Estado, deificado y
absolute, y su voluntad, su con-
ciencia, su espiritu nacional pue-
dan manifestarse e intervenir en-
la vida politica practica diaria-
10 hace a traves de su caudillo'
Supplements invierte la teorfa del
Estado medieval absolutista: el
caudillo Sc convierte en- soberano
y todopoderoso a traves del Esta-
do, de la naci6n y del partido So
berano y todopoderosos.
Por selection natural, la revo-
luci6n fascista ~encuentra su eau
dillo, ell cual Sc convierte en- la ex-
preston genufna de la voluntad,
! del espiritu Y de la conciencia ma
cionales. Lo mismo que Identified
a su partido con la nacion y cor
ell Estado, por Ell mismo misticis-
mo identified a su caudillo con e.
Estado y con la nacion. Ell eau
dilIo, como ell Estado, Sc rodea de
un curioso misticismo cast religio-
so, de una aureola sentimental y
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

En- la gesta emancipadora his
panoamericana Jose Antonio Paez
figura como la "Primera lama"
de America, por su valor y Ell do
mimic de esta arma. Venezuela
debe a Paez EN- la ~presente eta
pa-su RepGblica y para los Gu
banos es una figura simpatica,
pues en- 1924 Sc puso Ell con un
ejercito de cinco mil hombres a dis
posicion de Bolivar para libertar
la Isla. Este caudillo naci6 en- Cur
pa, Acarigua, ell 13 de JUNO de
1890. En- su ninez Sc dedic6 al
campo e hizo su educaci6n esco-
lar en- Guiana. Hay un episodio
lamentable en- la juventud de
Paez, en- 1907 su padre lie envi6
a cobrar cierta cantidad de dine
70 a IN lugar vecino y cuando re-
gresaba con ell cobro, unos bandit
dos lie asaltaron; para defenderse
de los ladrones Ell joven hizo un
disparo y mat6 uno de ellos. Te-
miendo ell castigo de la ley, Sc
fug6 a los llanos y durante algIn
tempo trabajo como peon en- un
hato, cuidando ganado. Luego
sirve como sargento de milicias
en- 1910 y al perderse la primera
Republica venezolana en- 1912,
Paez Sc incorpora a un grupo de
patriotas mandado por Manuel
Pulido y organiza I'm escuadr6n de
briosos ~jinetes que presto impor-
tantes s~ervicios a las luchas eman-
cipadoras.
En- ell sitio de Mata Guerrare-
mas Sc anota un triunfo, pero mas
tarde Paez cae en- poder de los
realistas y cuando, cargado de
grillos, 10 iban a fusilar, Sc lie de-
ia en- libertad mediante ell rescate
de una importante suma de dine
70. Una veg en- libertad Paez, ROM
pc la puerta de la carcel Y logra
a fuga de un centenar de prisio-
neros patriotas. Toma parte des-
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

emOtiva. Como Sc lie co,.
identificado con Ell Estado
Ia nacion, es, 10 mismo Que
nos soOerano, infalible, la h
autoridad, cuya palabra an
cidir en- definitiva, en- todo
mentO y en- tOdas parties.
Tai es la teOria general al
cismo y del Estado fascista u
lacion con ell aspecto democrl
No es necesariO tratar de Ia
Quota practica del fascismd
politica interna o exterior
aclararla con ejemplos de 81
tuacion diaria. Son bastantaI
ros en- 81 mismos Y, al M
TEMPO, tan crudos Y tan no,
riginales que basta echar M
jeada a cualquier texto usus
historic de la filosofia o de-
cha pOlitica practica de En-
desde 1920 hasta la fecha,
yer que la caida de las dem
cias europeas despues de Ia
ira significa un retorno a Ia
tica de la Edad Media, a a
en- 10 que respecta al concepI
la naturaleza de la vida DO
y en- 10 que Sc relaciona col
metodos para la seduction de
blemas de esa indole.
Seg1n ell fascismo, Ell sigh
es ell de una nueva revolution
derna, la c~enturia de las gr,
transformations ideologicas
los grandes descubrimientOs
cistas en- ell terreno de la eli
polftica. Seg1n la crftica dem
tica, es un retorno al despoI
medieval, tai como 10 defe1
Maquiavelo, Hobbies y lie Maj
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
JOSE ANTONIO PAEZ

pues en- diversas acciones de
ira. Ell nombre de Paez y Sus
ceros sc cubren de gloria en-
re y en- las Queseras del NJ
1919. Al separarse Venezuel
la Gran Colombia, Paez, asuT
Presidencia de la RepGblics
1880. Durante su administrs
fomenta la agriculture y la
tria Y Sc mostr6 un gObernaH
nergico. AL terminar su pa
presidential, Paez Sc retirs
vida privada, dedicandose a
gricultura. Pero, al estallar
revolution contra su suceS0I
Presidente Vargas, ell vlejo
dillo sale de su retro y Sc Y
pora a los insurgentes en- de1|
de la Constitution. Vargas e
rrotado Y lie sucede SOuO1
"Desde 1880, fecha de Su pr
periodic presidential - relay
historiador venezolano
ell ano de 1847, Paez fue Ell q
tor de la politica de Vene1'
Gobern6 la Republica no soar
tie durante los periodos DE
hasta 1885 y de 1889 haSta !
sino que los Presidentes VSfS
Soublette Sc mantuvleroh E
presidencia, gracias a su 81
Y Monagas lego al pOder os
a la misma protection. Mona
despues de electO Presidente'
pc con Paez, que era jete' dei
lido oligarca. Paez pierde Gu
ces toda su Influenza y dss |,
rece completamente de Ia pOI
hasta 1861, que los oligarcas
L. pntr.
nos otra vez del poder, e .-
a Paez ell mando del "eJeiVI
Los desaciertOs pOliticos os
lie conducen a un ocasO ''
BILE; tiene que exilarse' ~
algunos pafses sudameTi'' rstI
muerte lie llega en- los
Unidos donde Sc radicO
mayo de 1873.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
ChmmgaS y No ChmmgGs

No es concebible, sin embargo, que tai
cosa Sc haga lejos de los frentes de guerra.
Ell problema, tai come nosotros 10 We
mos, requiere la Intervention de la FAMl-
LA, de modo que Sc establezca la mayor
~vigilancia por parte de los padres, hernia
nos, esposos y amigos y Sc ponga fin, sin
medidas policfacas, a los paseos por las
Gales obscuras, las visitas a casas de hues-
pedes, hoteles y otros lugares "donde ell
que resbala Sc incorpora con gran difficult
tad.
No es un problema de encarcelamien-
tos, acusaciones cEueles y "escandalos",
sino de moral colectiva y por ende de la
FAMILIA.
IEs razonable y justo que los padres y
las madres permitan a sus hijas Salir de
paseo con j6venes a los cuales conocen en-
las GALES, sin antes dar a las muchachas
la debida protection?
Las jovencitas de IA y II amos no tie
men experienced y este demanda inteligente
y morigerada supervision por parte de sus
famlllareS.
Ademas, como no hay prostitutes p1-
blicas, como no hay Inca divisoria, algu-
mas "senoras" que Sc ganan la vida traba-
jando, en- sus horas de ocio Sc relacionan
con muchachas de escasa experienced ".
posiblemente las aconsejan NAL.
Los angulos mas peligrosos apareccn
abarcados en- las nuevas relaciones que Sc
establecen en- estos dfas de guerra y en- la
excesiva "suavidad" de las mujeres que no
saben r~esistir las invitaciones y medir bien
ell alcance de las amistades que adquieren.
Imp6nese una campana educativa .
sobre la base de que la mujer no salga sola
con este o aquel %joven; que la mujer pro-
cure apartarse de los lugares solitarios /;
que la mujer sepa apreciar los "cuentos'
que lie hacen al dido; que la mujer no in
giera bebidas alcoholics hasta ell punto
de perder la "ecuanimidad; que la mujer
estudie bien ell good time" que lie sea ofre-
cido etc.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

Ri gobierno Soviet ha otorgado mas de
100000 condecoraciones. iTierra de he
roes! Cada medalla recuerda una hazana
contra ell enemigo comun.
A los obreros Sc les conceden chapas
con titulos como estos: Distinguish Ferro-
carrilero, Distinguish Pontonista, Distin-
guido Franco-tirador, Distinguish Subma-
rinista, Distinguish Torpedista
COndecoraciones y chapas que premian
esfuerzos legftimos, patri6ticos V desinte-
resados.
Acadia de MORN en- Londres, a la edad
de % amos, uno de los mas famosos conner
ciantes en- tabaco de TODD ell mundo, ANGEL
Botibol.
Empez6 vendiendo puros a los hotelas
del campo y al morir poseia mas de 100 as.
tableclmientOS Y era millionaire.
Vendia cigarros Y luego pas6 a vendor
cigarrillos.
Era muy conocido en- Inglaterra Y .,
familla hebrea procedia de Espana
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

IQue pensara ell distinguishing avia-
dor Lindbergh de la "inservible' aviaci6n
roja "minimizada" por el en- discursos pd-
blicos y declaraciones recogidas por diarios
y revistas?
iAfirmaba que los aeroplanos rojos Sc
rian derribados y ell e~jercito sovietico ami
quilado -.
Los "sabios" Sc equivocan y LindDergh,
que no era nj es I'm sabio, Sc equivoco por
entero.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

Los "mercados negros' Sc extienden y
lie extraen a los pobres ell dinero que les
convendria ahorrar en- espera de los dfas
"~nublados".
Tenemos "cielos rasos' en- TODD ell pals;
pero desgraciadamente no Sc respetan.
Muchos especuladores cambian ell "cie-
10" por ell inferno y los angeles buenos pa
gan las consecuencias.
Pero NADIA de p~ositiva utilidad podra
hacerse mientras ell pueblo americana per-
sista en- yer con indiferencia las activida-
des de los agiotistas y miembros de la
Quinta Columna.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

Palabras del alcalde LaGuardia sobre
I'm plan de racionamiento: "Yo sugiero que
Sc manden mas cupones y menos panfle-
tos."
MAS pan y menoS consoles?