davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Geographers Told
Planes Will Lift
Andes Barrier
Trade Possibilities
Outlined Before
W0men's GROUP

A prediction that the airplane will
overcome geographical barriers
which have made travel and COM
munication difficult between the
countries of Ecuador. Peru and b.
livia and the outside world was
voiced in a talk by Mrs. Lydia Van
Hagan Van zandt yesterday.
Speaking at tea meeting of the
Society of Woman Geographers at
the home OF Mrs Gregg C. Birdsall.
the speaker, who has travelled extern
sively throughout South and Gen.
trail America. indicated on a map
how the Andes Mountains. whose
heights have defied mans engineer
ing SKILL for centuries, retarded the
industrial and educational develop
ment of the Indian Republics" of
South America.
To-day the airplane is overcom-
ing these barriers" she said, land
will bring these countries new con-
facts and trade with the outside
world which should produce higher
standard of living for the masses. -"
Products Are Important.
The speaker stressed the impor-
lance of the products of these coun-
tries to the national war program.
Balsa wood for life RATS and air
planes and kapok for life jackets is
now sent from Ecuador. in addition
to cocoa and Panama hats. she said.
Copper. manganese, zinc and other
metals. as we'll as rubber. quinine
and tin. come from Peru. The little
country OF Paraguay supplies the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

United States with quebracho for
tanning leather. she added.
The United States is assisting In
speeding up the output and trans
portation of these needed materials
by loans of money. technicians and
as much machinery and as many
planes as can be spared at this time,
she said.
Should Continue After War.
This mutually profitable trade
between the Americas conducted In
an atmosphere of hemisphere peace
and political solidarity, is the OBJ
jective Of an-Americanism," Mrs.
Van Zandt concluded. 1T is work
ing now and it is to be hoped 1t will
continue when victory is won and
We again have peaceful world"
Colored moving pictures made
when she accompanied her husband,
DR.. j. Parker Van Zandt. on a Gov
ernmant mission to South America
last year, we're shown by the speaker.
Scenes included life in Peru's cap
ital Lima. and life among the
Agrarian Indians Of Peru, Bolivia
and Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Miss MurchisOn
WEEDS 1t. Bream
At Chapel Hill
Washingt0n Girl
Becomes Bride in
ImbOSing Rites

The wedding of Miss Nancy
Murchison, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claudius Murchison of WASH
ington, to 1t. Clifford c. Dream Of
Gettysburg, Pa, and Chapel Hill,
N. c.. took place March IL in the
Chapel of the Cross, Chapel Hill. The
Rev. Alfred S. Lawrence, rector of the
church, and 1t. Eric H. Arendt.
chaplain of the Navy Pre-fight
School, officiated.
The church was simply decorated
for the occasion with white gladio-
luses on the altar, ecclesiastical
candelabra standing at either side
of the sanctuary.
While the guests were arriving,
Miss Annie Hyman Bum of Hender-
son, a school friend of the bride,
sang two soprano solos; Mr.. John
O'Steen, the church organist, played
the wedding marches.
The bride entered the church with
her father She was preceded down
the aisle by Miss Martha Sanford Of
Washington, maid of honor, and
Miss Sara Summerlin of Chapel Hill
bridesmaid. Ushers were 1t. Rex
Pyles and 1t. Irving Tut, both of
the Pre- flight School 1t. Frank
Gillespie of the Pre-f1ight School
served as best man.
The brides dress was of starched
cotton net, fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline and modified lego
mutton sleeves. Her train also was
of white net and lace. She wore a
flnger-tip veil fastened to a coronet
OF pearls. She carried a prayer book
and white orchids, and about her
neck she wore her mothers pearls.
The bridesmaid wore a dress of
yellow net and lace, made with a
long bodice and sleeves, and a Juliet
cap to match. She carried a bou-
quet of yellow daffodils and blue
Dutch iris.
The maid of honor wore ice blue
satin and net with juliet cap of
net. She, too, carried bouquet Of
VIC opl Ing llOWeTS.
- The brides mother was very smart
IN a crepe dress of robins egg blue
with matching hat trimmed with
yellow roses and a corsage of yellow
roses on her shoulder.
The soloist wore white net and a
Juliet cap Of white flowers.
After the wedding a reception for
close friends and out Of town guests
was held at the Irl Summerlins'.
The bride is graduate of Airing
ton Hall in Washington, where she
was also an instructor for a year
after her graduation. Earlier she
attended st. Mary's School in
Raleigh. She later studied labora-
tory technology and has done some
work in this field. Her father is the
president Of the Cotton Textile In
stitute.
The bridegroom is a sports and
recreation director with the staff
Of the Navy Pre-flight School.
1t. and Mrs Bream will make
their home in Davy Woods, Chapel
Hill, for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
VINO Official Hits Barriers
To Hiring of Older Women

Restrictions on job opportunities
for qualified older women seeking
employment were deplored by Miss
Margaret A. Hickey, chairman OF
the Women's Policy Committee of
the War Manpower Commission, in
an address last night before men,
bers of the American Association of
University Women.
Speaking at a dinner meeting
| arranged by the Committee on Eco
nomic and Legal Status of Women,
Miss Hickey argued for the lifting
IF maximum age limits as we'll as
sex discrimination in the employ
ment of workers for wartime Jobs.
BY removal of upper age linn
its we could bring into wartime use
the largest pool of unemployed, yet
employable, people available" she
declared. Certainly, age limits, if
We must have them, should be the
same for women as for men," she
added. 1T is no coincidence that
women, who have achieved upper
leadership posts, have grown into
full stature through the discipline
of constantly upgraded experiences.
How can women nurture and ma
ture their leadership skill if they
are vocationally dispossessed just
about the time they reach their
years Of greatest usefulness?" she
asked.
Age initiates Against Women.
The speaker asserted that age
initiates against women more than
against men and that many women
deserving and qualified by expert
ence are prevented from advancing
IN their jobs because of their years
"A far more enlightened practice
would be to use all those qualified
without regard to age" she said.
Miss Hickey pointed out that the
Women's Policy Committee advises
against recruitment of younger
women with small children needing
care until all labor reserves have
been used.
"Of course, the policy is not in
tended to exclude women with young
children who desire or need the OPP
portunity for training or employ
ment," she explained.
An argument for employment of
women in personnel and supervisory
posts was advanced by the speaker.
Good Supervision Needed.
To insure the new woman worker
equal opportunity to develop rapidly
the value of good supervision must
be recognized" she declared. The
future value of a new employee fire.
quently hinges on supervision during
the first few days" she continued.
We can actually increase produc-
ton oy the efficiency with which
We develop supervisory personnel,
There is An urgent need for per-
sonnet workers who can assist wom-
en- with personal problems which in
terfere with their Job performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Chevy Chase Women
To Discuss Books

Both the literature and interna-
tional relations sections Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase will
feature book reviews at their re-
spective meetings this week
Mrs. George w. Stone will review
Clara Barton" by DR.. Blanche
Cotton Williams, before the litera-
ture section on a program at 2 pm.
Monday, which also will include a
review by Mrs. Donald M. Earll.
Mrs. Robert L. Jarnigan will be
hostess at tea following the
meeting.
In study Of the causes Of the
present world conflict, the interna-
tional relations section will hear
three books discussed at a meeting
at 1890 am. Tuesday. Mrs. w. G..
Brombacher will review Prelude to
Victory" by James Reston; Mrs.
Dwight Curtiss. Let the People
Know" by Sir Norman Angel, and
Mrs, Charles G. Luck. Report
From Toxic" by Joseph Grew.
Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War Savings stamp and start a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
DR.. Simpson Host
At Dinner artv

Senator Theodore Francis Green
was the ranking guest at dinner last
evening which DR.. Kemper Simpson.
tariff expert and economist, gave in
honor Of the Tariff Commissioner
and Mrs. Oscar B. Ryder.
Other guests at the informal
party, which DR.. Simpson gave in
his home on M street, were Mrs. A
Mitchell Palmer, Miss Martha w
Williams, Miss Mamie Chase and
MI. George Vournas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Miss Tuckerman
Sets Wedding
Date for May l
VIII Be Married
To Comdr. Kaufman;
Bride.ELect Fefed

Miss Margaret Tuckerman. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man of Edgemoor, Md, has an
nounced the date for her wedding
to 1t. Comdr. Draper Lawrence
Kaufman, U. S. NJ, son Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. James Lawrence
Kaufman. The wedding will take
place May l at 4:30 o'clock in the
great choir of the Cathedral.
The first of the parties for Miss
Tuckerman and Comdr Kaufman
was given by Mrs. William Hurd
last Sunday afternoon. Since Comdr.
Kaufman will not be in Washing
ton until short time before the
wedding, many parties will not be
given until that time
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman enter
tanned at a dinner party last eve
ming at Tuxedo, their home in
Edgemoor, for Ensign Elizabeth
Catherine Riggs, U. S. N. R., and
Ensign Jeter Allen Isely, U. S. N. r.,
whose marriage takes place this
afternoon, and the members Of their
wedding party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Bruzilian Ambassador Is Host
At Dinner for Gen. Escudero
Imposing Array of Officials and
Officers of Armed Forces Guests


last evening honor the chief Chilean
Escudero who is here for visit
Other included the Chilean Ambassador
Mche Senator Tom Connaly chairman
lations Committee
American affairs.
Others the dinner the largest Embassy
since its reodeng included
and numbers officers
In the Spears Admiral
Alfred W. Johnson Maj
It. Col John D. Giett 1t. Col ONe K
Edward Brady of
Vasconces OF Brazilian
States Defense Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Williams.Barrett
Wedding Guests
Here for Ceremony

Miss Marian Keddy and Miss Vir-
gtnia Osborn have arrived from
Sweet Briar college and will be the
guests of Miss Keddys parents, DR.
and Mrs. j. L. Keddy, on Seminary
Hill They have come to attend the
marriage Of Miss Constance Barrett
to 1t. Artha Darby Williams, jr
q. S. A. which will take place this
afternoon in Alexandria. Miss
Keddy and Miss Barrett were class
mates at st. Agnes School.
Miss Keddy entertained at a
luncheon today for Miss Barrett at
her parents home Her guests in
cluded other classmates at st. Agnes
who are Miss Nancy Ely. Miss
Barbara Hulf1sh, Miss Beatrice Con-
rad, Miss Betty Murray and Miss
Helen Tucker Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

Military Mission and Chilean men,
Der of the Inter-American Defense
Commission; Gen. Arturo de Car
valho, head of the Brazilian military
section of the commission: Comdr
Jose Espindola, chief of the Brazilian
naval section of the commission
Col Vasco A. Secco, Brazilian air
member of that group: Maj. Joaquin
Monteiro, 1t. T. de Aquino. Capt
ArroXellos Correa, Capt. H. Bianco
Pedroso. Col. Krieger da Cruz, Col.
v. Cardosa, and Capt. Joao Secco.
aide to Col Secco; the Counselor Of
the Chilean Embassy, Senior Don
Mario Rodriguez; the Naval At
tache. Capt. Emmanuel Holger. the
Air Attache, Wing Comdr. Teodoro
Ruiz-Diez; the Military Attache. 1t
Col. Guillermo Lopez-Larrain, and
from the Brazilian Embassy staff the
Minister Counselor. Senior Fernan-
do Lobo; the Air Attache, Col Ar
mando de Sousa Mello Ararigbola:
the Military Attache, 1t. Col, Stenio
CATO de Albuquerque Lima; the
Naval Attache. Comdr. Edmundo
Jordao Amorim do Vale; the Assist
ant Air Attache, Maj. Miguel LAM
pert; the Assistant Naval Attache, 1t
Comdr. Paulo Antonio Telles Bardy;
the Second Secretary, Senior Ian
dulpho Antonio Borges da Fonseca
and the Attaches, Senior Celso Raul
Garcia and Senior Henrique Rodri-
quez Vale.
Senhora de Martins went yester-
day to New York in preparation for
the opening of another exhibit of
her sculpture and will not return
until late next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Temperance Forum
To Be Presented

A forum In alchohol education
will be presented at the March
meeting Of the Central Iota Sigma
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Jewell.
Those participating in the forum
will be Miss Katharine Whitley, Mrs.
Jessie Jewell and Miss Emma Watts
Mrs. Lyla Wartenbe will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Victory Auxiliary
To Sponsor Plav

A satire. Him" by E. E. Cum
mings will be presented by the King
Smith Theater group under the
sponsorship of the Victory Auxil-
iary of B'nai Birth at $50 O'Clock
this evening at the King Smith
Playhouse. All proceeds will 60 to
the war effort fund.
Miss Edna Blomberg is chairman
of the affair. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door. There will be
no reservations. The theater is To-
Gated in Rock Greek Park. directly
back Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War Savings stamp and start a
stampede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

(Not ILLUSTRATED
For q bedroom with q single
bed-the double size Open
foot Bed IS indeed effective.
spoeiousIy designed and pro-
portioned. Also single size
Open foot style $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Riverdale Meeting

The Woman's Club Of Riverdale
will meet at 1870 pm. Tuesday at
the home OF Mrs. w. D. Kneessi.
Mrs. A. S. Thurston, first vice-pres-
ident, will preside in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Howard /.
Trailer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

Flash WITCHES, REA0Y TO AAl<E 4
.52EAK roe II As TIE ELHiNS 0REN
HIS PRISON Doors -.
La gaceta., 1943-06-26
Sc Ordena la
Disolucion de los
Grupos Irredentista

BERNA, Suiza, JUNO 25.-cJ
los Scorza, secretario general }
partido Fascista, ha ordenado
disolucion de los grupos irrede|
tistas.
Esto Sc in~terpreta como que i
fascistas Sc proponen monopoliz
todas las ramificaciones del NJ
vimiento pOlftico, contrario a
que recientemente Sc diiera.
Los irredentistas son grupOs
"patriotas italianos" que en-
siglo XIX empezaron a demand
la devolucion de territories a
en- un tempo pertenecieron a
liza. Ell nombre Sc form6 de la
Sc italia Irredenta".
Scorza esta hacienda una vs
a Stella, con ell prop6sito de I
vantar la moral de la poblaci6n.
Tambien Sc encuentra en- Sicil
ell ministro de agriculture, Giuss|
pc Carlos Pareschi.
La gaceta., 1943-06-26
70 MISMO LA ESCRIBI.,

Cuando aparecio la Guiana
Arco", de Mark Twain, Sc publ
primero un folletfn en- ell lid
per's Magazine" pero sin firn|
Ell humorista estaba deseOsO
saber como la habfa recibido
publico, Y una noche, mient1
estaba en- una comida con su an
go ell senador Chauncey Depd
trat6 de sacarle alguna Opini0'
-iUsted suele leer ~nOvelaS,
pew?-le pregunt3 con tono de
diferencia.
-iClaro que ST! Me encat
-dijo ell senador.
No Sc lie habra ocurridO !
guir csc folletfn anonimo titusI
Guiana de Arco", que esta pup
cando ell "Harper's".
ST que Sc me ha oeurridO' \
pierdo un c~apitulo.
-iY que lie parece? iCree q
vale algo?
-Bueno. En- realidad uSted
deberia preguntarme esoDdiJo
pew, que estaba secretamente Z
terado de que Twain era ell au'p
-Porque-dijo ell senador :
simulada modestia-yo mlsmO !
cribi esa tonteria Y he estado y
ciendo 10 possible por manUenei
en- Secreto.
La gaceta., 1943-06-26
@CIUDADANOS NATIVOS
-ANTAGONIZAN A SU GOBIERNO
-CEMENTO -.
Ell Case SCHNEIDERMAN
-COMUNICADO SOVIETICO

I'm Representative del estado de Califor-
mia propone, antidemocraticamente, que
despues de la guerra sean deportados los
americanos de origen japones que residen
en- este pals.
ICON que derecho, mientras no sea de-
clarada la Constitution "un papel mojado",
Sc puede expulsar a un hombre, en- una le-
gftima democracia, del pals donde ha ma
cido?
La naci6n tiene leyes para castigar a
los ciudadanos desleales y traidores; pero
no puede expulsarlos de su territorio 81 son
nativos.
Ell senior legislator hace honor a los
reaccionarios de In Estado que ~trajera, ex-
plotara y persiguiera a chinos, filipinos y
mejicanos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-26
ANECDOTAS DE LOS GRANDES
HOMBRES DE LA AMrp,d
EPISODE HISTORICo

rable de la Colonia Colo,,,,
residente en- dicha capital y
bellisimO episOdio hist6rico 4.
Geo y Crombet, que los raval.
cuerpo entero dignos v sraa.
cOmpaneros del Ap6stoi y NJ
tro immortal, que la gratitud =
justicia cubanas perpetdan az
marmol del Parque Central do
Habana.
La gaceta., 1943-06-26

jCuando "Pedrin" Ramirez romnar5
las relaciones diplomaticas de la Argentina
con las naciones del Eje?
GCuando cumplira ell pacto de Rio do
Janeiro?
La gaceta., 1943-06-26

sc Esau Delgado, Consul de Co
lombia, en- su prodigiosa propa-
ganda l~ibertaria. I'm grupo de CO.
lombianos ~ilustres, periodistas,
poetas Y militares, y Ell propio Sr.
Delgado, Sc acerco alborozado a
f~elicitarlo por ser su cumpleanos.
La vista del grupo colombiano
fue un efluvio de cariho con tona-
lidades ,~expresivas de lealtad que
conmovieron profundamente ell
coraz6n agradecido del excelso pre-
destinado de la Gloria.
Ell nombre de Jose Marti lego
a ser por esos amos simbolo sub
yugante, sagrado y querido en- la
terra de Colombia. En- las escue-
las Sc ensenaban en- los examenes
sus verses a los ninos, los viejos
leian con uncion su prosa castiza
v conceptuosa Y ell pueblo pronun-
ciaba La palabra de Martf, con
v~eneracion y entusiasmo deliran-
ties.
Los visitantes sentimos de GER
ca en- esa expansion efusiva ell fue
go puro de ese espfritu hecho de
luz v de noblezas, cuyo 1nico al
tar fue la Patria y la Libertad
su religion.
Menudearon los brindis EXPIRE
sivos de mis- ilustres c~ompatriotas
Y los elocuentes Y magnificos de
Marti, cuya palabra persuasive y
divina hubiera cautivado a De-
m6stenes. Fue aquello una fulgu-
raci6n de la amistad colmada de
rayos de afecto, que Sc cruzaron
en- las palabras sinceras de los
srindis, como espadas generosas.
En- esa OCCASION memorable, ell don
sin par de la elocuencia de Mar
tt, como en- otra vez 10 referi, ex-
clam6 en- un momento de supreme
patriotismo: "yo bebo por los pue
bios tristes y gloriosos, por Ces-
pedes en- Yara Y por Kosciusko en-
ell destierro, por ell Sol del future
que alumbrara la libertad de la
TERRA"
Marti estuvo positivamente com
placido con la vista hecha a NOM
bre de Colombia, recit6, a solicit
tud del grupo, algunas de sus me-
jores estrofas, con la cadencia Y
dulzura de SUI voz musical. Tuvo
frases de encomio para mi pals,
que Ell llamaba carinosamente:
"la TERRA de los grandes hombres'
frases nobilisimas, bellas v senti-
das que todavfa perduran en- mi
memorial Y en- mi gratitud.
Quiero aprovechar estas lineas
para recordar que en- esa grata
OCCASION refirio ell Apostol eximio
algo trascendental Y extraordina-
rio que debe servir de ejemplo pa
IA todos los pueblos Y los hon.
bres. Dijo que en- esos dias, italian
dose sacramento Hstanciados ;en
Su amistad personal los egregios
luohadores Antonio Maceo Y Flor
Crombet, Ell los cito amigablemen-
tie a su presencia; les solicito una
reconciliation honrada, Y como ha
lara resistencia para clio de par
te de los guerreros, les exhibi6
de sorpresa una bandera Guiana
que llevaba oculta sobre su pecho
y les exig%6 Ia reconciliation a
nombre de la insignia sagrada.
Los dos portentosos adalides en-
mudecieron, Sc miraron, dejaron
brotar lagrimas encendidas de sus
oupilas y Sc abrazaron llenos de
union y de lealtad..-.-!
"El Heraldo" de San Jose dc
Costa RIGA, que escribia ell dulcf-
simo poeta Pho Vazouez, di6 cuen-
IA do $50 u
La gaceta., 1943-06-26
CRANOS DE ORC

va en- serio, va en- tono mum |,
ristico, Sc han hecho muchas ''
sificaciones del beso.
Una de las mas sencillas es
guiente: ell 6sculo par, frio' ".
monioso Y ritual que las muJs'l
;e dan en- entrambas meJiiiSe'
ell 6sculo impair, o beso de pas.~
.estampado en- los labiOs pOr wi
mes de sexo diferente.
La gaceta., 1943-06-26

Revisara ell tribunal supreme de la Re-
pdblica ell case de Nick Falbo, pastor de la
secta religiosa Testigos de Jehova, conde-
nado a cinco amos de prisi6n por negarse a
empunar las armas en- defensa del pals
donde n~aciera.
Falbo declare ante un juez federal que
su condici6n de ministro lie exceptuaba de
e~ntrenamiento militar Y de portar armas.
81 no Sc ha hecho ministro para evadir
ell servicio militar, ell senior Falbo tiene de-
recho, por sus ideas religiosas, a la mayor
consideration possible.
La gaceta., 1943-06-26

En- la camara de representatives de la
naci6n hay muchos individuos que insisten
en- antagonizar a SUI Gobierno y crearle di-
ficultades.
Tambien hay una sonora o individual
que Sc propone llegar a la fama "escanda-
lizando" y difamando al jefe de estado.
Bien ganado tienen los sehores legisla-
dores, que hablan demasiado y "politi-
quean" excesivamente, In descanso de va
rios meses.
IPor que no sc toman unas vacaciones
hasta 1914?
La gaceta., 1943-06-26

En- su reciente communicate especial,
con motive de haberse cumplido dos amos
de la aggression alemana a la Russia Soviet,
ell gobierno del primer ministro Stain dijo:
Eel intento aleman para dividir a las ma
clones amantes de la libertad ha sufrido un
~resonante golpe. TODD este muestra que la
situaci6n en- Alemania, militar, polftica e
international, atraviesa n seria crisis. La
situation politica, militar e International
del Soviet, por ell contrario, ha sido conso-
lidada.
LA potencia militar del Ejercito Rojo
ha crecido y representa- una fuerza cast in
vencible, probada en- la batalla. Los jefes
militares del Soviet Sc han convertible en-
maestros de las maniobras rapidas y de-
mostrado superioridad sobre los alema-
mes.
lei Ejercito Rojo posee equipo entera-
mente moderno y esta ansioso de poner fin
cuanto antes a la bestia f~ascista. Simulta-
neamente la retaguardia del Ejercito Rojo
Sc ha vigorizado. Las fabricas sovieticas
traDajan dia y noche y lie facilitan a las
tropas todas sus necesidades. Los obreros
rusoS trasladaron al este las industries de
las areas amenazadas y han construido
c%entenares de establecimientos industrial
les.
"Aumentaron ell area cultivada los
campesinos de las fincas colectivas Y ira
bajan con ell mayor desinter6s.
La unidad del pueblo Soviet es mas
firme que nunca. Ell segundo emprestito
de guerra fue cubierto con un considerable
superavit, q las "a horas de haber sido
anunciado, pasando la suma total de mas
de 10000, 000, 900 de rublos. Esta ha sido
n brillante demonstration patri6tica de
nueStro pueblo y una prueba de la indoble-
gable voluntad del Soviet en- pro de con-
quistar la victoria.
"Durante la guerra Sc ha tornado una
poderosa coalici6n anti-hitlerista, Dor Es-
tadoS Unidos, Inglaterra y la Union Soviet
Mas de un ano ha pasado desde ell conve-
MO Gle guerra contra Alemania Y sus con-
federados en- Europa, I'm convenio de mn
tua ayuda y cooperation despues de la que
ira. Este es prueba suficiente de la firme-
Ia del pacto.
TODD ha demostrado, entretanto. Que
n~uestras relaciones con la Gran Rreta5o
como las que sostenemos con Estados Uni
dos, Sc mantienen de acuerdo con los nrin
clpios de ayuda mutua para combatir vic
toriosamente."
La gaceta., 1943-06-26

Compre Bonos de v GsVa
Acelcre ell Dfa de la