davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Flock Care VifuI To
1888 Poultry Goal
County Agent Says


As
u
K 8
M ~
M
~ ass eggs
t ear a ~
a eV
m Is
atse Haa 8aa
- hres
fe a
t
~ sa sgs e
aa@ atnk
~
sut an ha
H -
each fM s a
-
aNa1
k1 tie ersl ~
e ere sod st
4 gsnr ont 81 N
aNa8 w aan tAaafte avfnr
~ Ala pmtAHa a
stAsltle THIS mnao1s caasne
s 81 taxt eaatsau Il
nm s. the as4aR fhAk
gnesa bfh : ha3Ean af. ina
au - keep ae a
tsllsu Mta ez~ atsss ma1M ak
a@ness aave aaepsea faa practice
uhtanane n1 u tssa1 ~
plasnf birds asrlna tfs fal
gasz
TIE neTeuaa nf saf eEaa
red Is az q shs
tafs IS eeM - peulatnsn and
- Nansaefa Minimum Ysssunre
wsfgis fH ene be - al fH ne
better nsltEalsn at aaa people ~
fanse cur aFnsea t8fe afaa at
w are rah 1afaAaAk eeg
y ID SNaaa MH
TIE psaf1s5n e clean egg
alfA sand Is Is obtained hy
~ management 4 nst fN
eaea 5 hesa a - nemss sas ;
HNk St a# fitted W5Gh = deep
litter assists EEeaUf n prevent
rag a asa caekea ek
Feed fos Ess Proauetaon
heeens reeafth ha proves afaag
DE Hsa elaeaeat egg eaBgfhan
~ The ueat economical 9eaNab
eaass ahen ehRn are an f4l
iesa 0fse at4s ~
thai 3 raf e 3 peg
eas 81 she hsa ap Heaaess
er pFeau 81 0alt Gen
Hess feeslag a haA aaaa8e
haAa fesa -
ny e. ~ tfa aFn production
k8als Fuf stse aaaaa 5 whole
IS ntaeh eAHaWf a. eatau tiae
exafa eaT needed rum U4s birds
u0N or farms assn 10 ref = test
fHsasF eeH from & larger aaaahN
- hef1s The sisfan Keep I'm
Eed shassla - pai AHA pzaeslo
- every NMifn Easr Tins
Aplies T. ua and qaanztf
81 ia
Grow 4 NHtasy Garden Ms
Exisnslan ClfcuIal 10
1Hean aN press ex
s inform tian sa afaa4ia
TVS eIfeaa IS Rlsa l.
a town gardeners MsH IS
~raae Seventy five
aa vap hsse bsn print
s NH aba T. aalaan
copy applying ~ uliee
HFsn Hs e. U - writing
E1feaszon HORTICULTURE de-
asNn sa College
Dairy and Beef Cattle
KaHenaas - calves Is prevent
fEoH ks Remove
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

4rRrFpcN 81 TsaT rREHS eum nH give = NewwmmpNr
- v4nsa Is n4hlash ueAnaaAs aFtenA annanems sna4vAaaam aa
hus8nem st4n3 Ns8za4a aam YHEEo0M CT 4FFKGh size f*
xmatp.sAa4 ss rAnh4 4n ~ sNnanAx me HNNaX@4aan - Na4aHNnaznN
rstaasmA AssmrR 1M nor4annstYa AeaatnS EnatstatsaaN 80 stan
whazae4sms rswmasax as thx MaKs xmAAen IS n4sfaEnsmu Tire
uah4x paan4s r 9saaN&s sh4 ah0vt gaoAAa snA pxeAAue9 e e
enaauasa tAN rsxaa an1 Aappaaass q all
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

f te ssw rsas 4
ans ~s IL M m
na
as aw
.Nf u# nn
~ H asus
81 lien
at hFn 8
ts Aa MaIxa
a as 1aea
eaW fspr e8
~ @s maae n
W4ea Is Mnsaa
M Ha Me fe9fsa 8.
TIE fsres 81 e1
AN 81 ma NsN WuM
fe4HE 81 faAgsa ~
Aee at n4es
Ha5 ~ nn ~
s8aE a
Tsw aa
a8e s aaz j.
fa2k Is HMs s. tss
tas AkN q WmM 49,
a ae
baM Mstfss4t a
N Ma
an mn hs
fo easHSA MHeh u& rnarm
aH fnaee eaf Nass
e. ia Hhe tnsr1
a Aafre Naa pn
aAHftafK As5
Eaaa ea Aaee Ns
m &c krawnR Bus8 hEsa
s4H - m kse.
N aAaae faa4 Tires
hai tres msa.
n 8 aaa aaun mas
Sac e#eataAs - 81 mns&
nd #HaaA eSasap ~
aeaa Al seeHs 81
HHa tfe wag - wN tha
a fse smallest uwf q
ne United Masssns = s.
Ar large enough b. ~
Ia ee sstess p
Eae
Ne Must nave shlux
ram pfaaaaaaA An At
iea movement =
involve mans Z re
a aaAnH lH4z asad 1876
aHfHnR thsae Rgs0 must "
- senaee eft l -
me pa a1seaHf p0hlefu 81
- eaaeae8f i 1lse sast
Is shipping required ia
a nat eaef nan aeaAGsFel
a eaHs lars q equipment -
aA eagKH shs4adaaas 81
Mss "a transport tsas
appaea iog tie Ar MllI
Ihen Is assaa pstsa
49, - eas M a~aassaf.el 5N
- equipment eees.
s MIST o nsaae S. keep fAa
alaea wan aaaa
tlaHa
the uask f 58a9 Il
IS rs naFa - ~ esh n
tfaa aaese Ha and ffss
equipment Ne ean ~
sic WsN i Is 81 extremes
cord snas ~ Sc; sta fes8 II.
as "a production f1atn ea4 ship.
aas and sly strikes Is TIN
a1e e nat4enas sHegaHaes
ahat TIE eaaage HltaA1a
I'D afNa aneulH BE- sflaaas4 -
eaH ana wast E8ee aas aaafznf
msn = - CORNERS = sAe sa#1I
~ # ra0s tanks
PLANES aHa fea4 aaleh slaf s.
r8ehsx uaara N n tf
sacrifices Vfaeh We nzsH maE
saa sseeaia MHlnes Haaka-f
sHse hasHa Hfsz4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

10 fragment q lie legendary
ge8assaz Il Hfauaes uns u tie
famous seven wonders II tie
mss Eea from 81
s4nait8
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
Stewart Says:

preparaanaea So Na4 Mav BE
En41AN 4 Nus
NeM 81 yaaEa Prevent Fasars
Pear ssarhnza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

= also IS 3 FIRE esamaehk sonles
ThansanEs upon thousands
have reported benefits Also
4ef younger HuzakH 20
IAu relieve distress g monthly
faaesaaaI dir ufbaaaez Follow
label Directions HWfh 1tfBg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19

Narelaafs = calF0 . pfeHeHf
m rum kleH Remove
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-19
You Women Mho Suffer from
NOT FLASHES then
CHILLY FEELINGS
During 3e to So Years
Ct Agel

i e0u-NkH g mary women BE-
1aeen fae are q s. ard 81
suffer ffssn kas na Neak
tired oizzg nervous feelings 0l8-
1FeM C irregularities are bite
- TINES 1Ne - ~ functional
middle age Wafs9a ii s woman s
lie AsT e. UHEe-tw Lse5a 2
FakhAEne Vegetable COMPOUND
LrdIA PlEkhAsE Compound IS
fzH0As t. HeHese such distress
TAKEN regularly i helM n4Ile ~
resistance AzA4zz s4gN Gxs.
EFtnp2znA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Nazis i'm u. :. Prison Camp Pine for Home

nationally distributed American
magazines, TOO.
Enough speak English 10 be
able 10 translate for others.
Many who speak a little English
are trying to improve IT. All beg
for news.
German prisons, according 70
the commander. get exactly
the same value Of rations As the
American Army In other words.
supplies valued al approximately
So cents per day per man
In kitchens within each com
pound German cooks under The
supervision of an American cook
fashion supplies into German
cuisine wherever possible Apple
StTudle and Saucrkraut arc their
privilege If they can achieve it
and they do
On This day one kitchen stocked
with regular L. s. Army equip
ment was cmbrolled in the crea-
ton Of a heavy German cake
II was in the oven, and the
German cooks. like cooks he
-AaHld- refused anen-1he
oven and let photographers snap
us picture lest il fall
In this particular kitchen priS-
-eHeFs- were PeeliHR q mound al
potatoes that left reporters nom
The notato-Starved East gaSpIng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
a Hospital Men
Awarded Honors
At Corps School

Three Detroit and one Dearborn
Navy Hospital men have gradu-
ated as honor men Al the Great
Lakes hospital corps school. They
are Ralph ID. Churchill, 1857
fuller: Thomas r. Stevenson,
AL Phillip; Pierre X. Van Au-
ken. 243S Monterey, Detroit, and
William J.. Diefenbach, 6235
Miller, Dearborn They now will
20 TO navy hospitals for add
fional training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
REPORTERS LOSE

Every reportorial cigaret was
soon snapped up, As American
officers and nOncOmS grlnned.
They have learned not 10 take
cigarets inside the prison stock
ade= or at least motto dfspiay,
them
The hunger for tobacco has
been eaSed within the last few
days -Four cigaretS per DAY
are being ratloncd the prison
erS until the PIX opens IN each
compound and PfiS0HeTS C5H
huy their own tobacco out OF
The 10 cents per day allowed
them for such items under the
Geneva convention, or out Of
paw allouncnts II they are
working
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

filled with American reporters
and photographers.
"Cigarets. tObacc co" they
begged politely, putting out big,
Sunburned hands, Just AS the
Arabs have begged clgarets
from American soldiers since
the day OF the American land
inc in Africa.
II all seemed ludicruouSly IA
mlIiar, except that in place OF the
dirty, ragged Arabs were what
Hitler has fondly called his elite
-AnLlh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

EDITORS NOTE .Ipez
Robb, uho coUcred part Of the
TunisidH campaign for hterRa-
fioH0l NeUs Service, - touring
the ceHtfrs iChere q large num-
her Of the R9f .OOO captured SOLE
diers are BENG brought rs
prisoHcrS).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
By INEZ RoBB

CAMP BRECKENRIDGE Ky
June - GNS) There are no
pin up girls in the barracks
occupied by German prisoners of
war captured IN IunIsIa, who viii
now sit out the war in the YER
dant heart of America.
The staid pictures of a few
German movie stars are neatly
pinned above the heads Of cots.
But The majority Of prisoners,
most in their early tWentlcS and
often homcsick. have pinned up
pictures Of parents. wives, chill
drcn. relatives, 6wcctheartS and
homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Churchill Distilling Co
Cook McF arland Co.
The Crab Orchard Distlllery CO.
Dant 81 Dsnt Distilling Co
DAVIES County Distiiling Corporation
John De Kuyper g. Son, Inc.
Dillinger Distilleries. Inc
Early Times Distilling CO
FELTON, and Son, Inc.
Fleischmann Distilling Corporation
Frankfort Distilleries. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
A Scratching Dog
May Be in Torment

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy When he must continually scratch,
dls rub and bite himself, seeking relief
from ar intense Itching Irritation that has
centeren m the nerve endings OF his SKIN.
He rs IN frcnZied torment-cant help him
self But you may Try giving him, as thou
sands are doing, Rex Hunters Dog Powders,
once each week Note the quick difference.
Learn why glad purchaser wrote; Il surely
VAS pleased, as the CSC package helped my
cog immediately. He has practically quit
scratching, has more pep and his hair Is
glossy again rex Hunters Dog Powders
cost only 25e al any good drug store or pet
shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Old Taylor Distillery Co.
A. Overholt o. Co, Inc.
Park d Tilford Distillers, lnc.
Joseph +. Sesgram 81 Sons. Inc.
San Francisco Warehouse CO.
Shewsn- Jones, Inc.
Southend Warehouse Co.
Sunny Brook Distillery Co.
Wskem q Mclaughlin, Inc.
Hiram Walker q Sons, Inc.
Frank L. Wight Distilling Co.
Wilson Distilling Co. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Siegfred Loewenthal Co.
Lynndale Distillery Co.
Marques Del Merito, Inc. M
II McKenna, Inc.
Mint Springs Distillery Co.
Mount Vernon Distillery Co.
National Distillers Products Corporation
Old Colonel Distillery Co.
Old Crow Distillery Co.
Old Grand Dad Distiliery Co.
Old Kentucky Distillery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

W. 81 A. Gilbey. Ltd
Glenmore Distilleries Co.
Gooderham B. Worts, Ltd
GWynns Falls Distillng CO.
The Hermitage Distillery Co.
James Distillery, Inc
William Jameson g. Co, Inc.
julius Kessler Distilling Co.. Inc.
Laird and Co.
Large Distilling Co.
Lehigh Warehouse B. Transportation Co,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
OFFICER GRADUATES

navy SCHOOLS
OFFICER .GRADT ATES
F. Fort Knox arworcd school
. Its Clarence Johnson,
70S2 Oakland Lester p Wilson.
777S- Piedmont -AuiRiRn r. Rnh-
rrts. 1925 Flanders, officers
course.
Pfc. Harry ". Haroutunlan,
1915 Tennessee. clerical course:
Cpls. Leo y. Ryha. 1874 Prairie,
William SchaTf, 6G37 Braun. Cen
tor Line. radio-clectrlcal course.
LvnbroOk AAF' technical school
Pfc. John A. Hidden. 35l5 CaSS
Seymour Johnson Field y. G..
aircraft mechanics school opt.
Joseph -. Borello, S07S Rolyat:
Pfc. Jack =. Gage, 1923 81. Clair.
Lowry Field. Colo. armament
school Pfc. Leslie j. ~wesvingen,
" Ridge, Ecor>e. Fort Brnning,
Ga, officers school ID 1t. VIII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Baltimore Pure Rye Distllhng CO.
James Barclay d Co, Ltd.
Bardstown DiStillery, Inc
Belle Meade Distilling Co.
Bellows and Co, Inc.
Blair Distilling Co
Brown Forman DistillerS Corporation
Browne-Vintners Co, Inc.
Calvert Distilling Co.
Camden Warehouses
Carstairs Bros Distilling Co,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
ANXIOUS FOR NEWS

They are allowed no radios as
yet. But eventually they Will be
permitted American newspapers
Of national distribution. - They
eventually vii ne able IN buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
-BE#RfNGs- IMMACULATE

The commanding officer n The
camp boasts that you can cat Of
the floor of any German barracks
or mess hall and he Is right
Cheerful prisoners, manly Aus
TRANS. crowded around our lecp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

In Africa. I had talked with
German prisoners. But they had
the look of all men who have
been through a fierce campaign.
But these boys playing croquet.
volley hall, pitching horse shoes
or writing letters looked IN the
physical pink.
THEIR BODIES HARD
Most were stripped 10 the
waist. Many we're tn shorts.
Their bodies looked hard as nails
and brown as saddle leather. In
side the StOckadc they do not
have to-Wcar prison carb which
IS The regulation army fatigue
denim blues Here they can wear
their own uniforms n they wish
Tho war departments release
on prison camps SayS
The standard stieiSaflr Mt
each prison camp f. an enclo-
sure within a double barbed-
wire fence. with guard towers
covering a narrow alley be
tween fences. The stockade is
divided into three compounds.
containing mn yhFttFTS. mess
halls. toilet facilities and other
installations 10 provide for
1000 prisoners. Within their
respective compounds the pris
Oners may circulate freely hut
guarded gates restrict passage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
no PRIVATIoN

Here prisoners arc housed in
one-Story barracks which ac-
commodate 30 men each. There
is reaction hall m each com
pound. with writing material
which viii eventually house a
library
Let no reader burst 4 blood
vessel because NaZiS are we'll
treated. They are treated with
The decency the war depart
ment earnestly hopes and prayS
j. accorded American prisoners
Of waf-4f these prisoners can
get word home that their cap
tors are humane. 10 may mean
that American boys will be
melted The same iredtmeniD
The prisoners sleep on army
COTS under e. $ Army bedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Congress was moved by sngN
and feeling when il passed the
measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

ENSIGN KELIoCG ENsIGN wNKEs
liam Faleris. 20sl Cody Hunts
'ylle. Tenn Army administration
school Pics. Anton }, Utrecht,
962l WoodlaWn Raymond j.
Burns, .CoplIn
kceslcr Field. Miss Libcrator
mechanics school pies. Richard
r. Dee. 320S Carter George =.
keenan,, 1888 Eureka Fort Bel
volr. Va, engineer officer school
I'd Its. Frank NJ BrulinsLd.
$3.50 DubaN James T.. Stapula.
1870 BranciI
NAMED NANIGATORS
Carlsbad y NJ. AAF nsNica-
ton school I'd. hts. Tyrol y.
Cooley. Francis &. Downey Jr.,
2024 Cabot. Alfred VI. Robinson
.Ir.. 1915 Cadillac Wayne n.
Mitchell. l5SOS Sou'hfeld; stanley
g. Gilliard Jr.. 15472 RoSSini;
James 4. Talliaferro. 2539 Stair,
Detroit. Clifford Is. Moore, 365
Pilgrim. Highland Park Daniel
Kritz. lnk>tcr, Harvey Levenberg,
Nj Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Bill
Breeds Revolt,
Green Warns

WASHINGTON June IS ms
President William Green Of the
AFL last night wrote President
Roosevelt that thr-workerS Of the
country will rebel If the Smith.
Connally anu-strikc bill becomes
law.
The AL leader appealed 10 the
President 10 veto the measure As
Mr. Roosevelt weighed the value
of signing the bill as a club in
settling the coal dispute.
THE workers would never
become reconCiled to this legis-
latlOn," Green said i'm his letter
They would protest against
II and rebel. II is Fascist in
-rhaEArter--------
For the first time Congress
has enacted legislation depriV-
ing workers Of the exercise OF
the right 10 strike"
Green termed the hlli hodge
podge legislation adding that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

from one enclosure Ia another"
Discard all the movie and nc
tional versions Of concentration
camps with which every Amer
lean has been made familiar IN
recent years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Americas great distilleries are working
"a hours day, days week producing
nothing but alcohol for war purposes =,
7hats lchy the present supply is limited :.
THAT'S WHY RATTONING IS
NECESSARY IN MICHIGAN.

Probably you've asked yourself these questions them friends
o the clerk in the liquor
Bhat'y brlird Is uEuEr rattorirg'
Hhy can't buy as much as / did tormt,h'
questions They honest based on facts like he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Distilled Spirits Institute Inc, Washington, d. C..
o. COME Alcoholic
or HEDI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

The distilling facilities Of the entire bey-
erage distiIling industry have been en-
gagged 1000 in producing alcohol for war
purposes since last Fall.
; This alcohol is vital to America about
war effort, since It is used in making
smokeess powder, synthetic rubber
chemical warfare materials and medical
supplies.
I he only reason any ghIskey IS available
todayis because, long before Pearl Harbor,
normal stocks were laid away annually
20 mature and mellow.
4 The supply ofmature and maturing whis-
key in this country, as of February %,
1913, totsled approximately 100000
gallons (after adjustment for proof and
allowance for evaporation
5 But".rot all Ct rs 5aPby II ata#a5r
tosg Part ofitwill not mature until l946,
So We should buy in modeI
land Michigan srationnc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

ADVERTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

part until l94j, part until 1914 and part
IN 1945. And "a postwar reserve is
necessary to avoid bone-dry period
while new whskey, made after the war,
IS maturing.
At the present rate of demand the entire
100000 gallons Including even tn.
immature stocks would be exhausted in
about two years.
Rationing, therefore, is imperative if this
limited and uHreplenishable supply of
whiskey is to last for the duration If
long lines in front Of liquor stores are 70
be eliminated -. if the available supply
TO be fairly and equally distributed TO
all who desire il.
Rationlng in this state will be on a share
and-share-alike basis. You won't be able
TO buy as much whiskey as you formerly
did, of course. But what you do get will
be good whiskey legal whiskey TAX
paid -. made by reputable distillers
nm r,,l - NOD nr,,,on
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
ARGENTINA HA ENVIADO VA
A SU SIBERIA (PATAGONIA)
10000 VICTIMAS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto
%, (ONA).-Los representatives
mas sobresalientes del p~roletaria-
do organizado mexicano acusan al
gobierno militar revolucionariO
argentine de haber enviado va
10000 prisioneros p%oliticos a en-
friar sus entusiasmos y ardores,a
territorio de Patagonia, que por
rigores de su clima, es ~vulgarmen-
tie llamada la Siberia Argentina.
Alegan tambien que los militaris-
tas revolucionarios de Buenos All
res han fusionado la iglesia y Ell
estado.
Vicente Lombardo Toledano,
presidente de la Federation del
Trabajo en- Sudamerica, asegur6
en- una c~onferencia de proletarios
mexicanos que "detras del general
Pedro Ramirez Y en- calidad de al
tos consejeros, hay miembros pro-
minentes de la Compania de Je-
sus."
Ell caudillo obrero mexicano,
citando las declaraciones de una
delegation p~roletaria argentina,
dijo que la revoluci6n que depuso
al presidente Ramon S. Castillo"
no fue mas que una conjunction
deliberate para instalar en- la Ar
gentina un gobierno a base del
llamado 'Nuevo Orden Cristiano'.
Lombardo Toledano revelo tam
bien que ell procedimiento nazi de
la quema de Libros habia sido
inagurado en- la RepGblica del Pla-
ia por ell general Ramirez, destru-
yendo la obra Mission to Moscow
mission a Moscu,) escrita por ell
exembajador americana en- Russia,
Joseph Davis.
Ramirez ha tratado de conse-
guir ell apoyo de la clase pobre,
impiantando un regimen de terro-
rismo contra sus oponentes poll
ticos Y para clio ha recurrido a
aumentar los salaries, q reducir
alquileres y a fijar preciOs max
limos en- los articulos de primera
necesidad, de acuerdo COT la in
formation facilitada por Lombar-
do Toledano, ell cual ha sido en-
terado de los detalles de Ia YER
dadera situaci6n en- Ia Argentina
en- una c~onferencia de trabaja-
dOres celebrada en- Ia Habana.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

En- los Estados Unidos, cada
cuatro hOras, por termino medic,
muere un nihO de menos de un
ahO, a cOnsecuencia de algdn ac-
cidente evitable. La asfixia bajO
las rOpas de CANA es Ia causa
principal de estas desgracias.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

ma mOnstruosa en- manos del par
lido fascista.
generation
Surge una question que vale la
pena de mencionar. Y es que du-
! rante los veinte amos de domi-
MO faseista Sc ha desarrollado una
generation que no ha conOcido
otra forma de g~obierno. Esta ge-
neracion tendra que ser educada
con arreglo a otros principles.
Sin embargo, ell autor de este ar
ticulo tiene una gran fe, inspi-
rada por su conocimiento de la
mentalidad y caracter del pueblo
italiano, y Sc atreve a decir que
la reeducaci6n de estas masas de
j6venes italianos sera mucho mas
facil que la de sus colegas nazis
de Alemania.
Porque, a pesar de tOdOs los
esfuerzos del partido Y del re-
gimen fascista, no llegaron a pc
netrar en- ell fondo del espiritu
italiano. Las manifestations de
algeria celebradas por toda Italia
con motive del derrumbamiento
del regimen ofrecen un claro
testimonio de clio.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

Lo que toda sociedad necesita
son hombres activos de entendi-
miento y hombres activos de CO.
razon.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
La Nueva Libertad De Los ItaianOs

ajuste a las nuevas condolences
de vida en- Europa y en- ell mundo.
Ahora bien; la desaparion del
fascismo ha producido an gran
efecto sObre ell pueblo italiano,
efecto que hara faciles otros cam
bios y requisites. Ahora, todos
los hombres y mujeres de Italia
vuelven a sentirse libres. Sera
una vuelta a esa libertad indi-
vidual contra la que iba ell fas-
cismo, pero que constituye la essen
cha de la vida civil, tai como Sc
mentiene en- los paises democratic
cos y como Sc conocia en- Italia
antes de Mussolini.
Este sentido de la libertad cons
tituira la ~diferencia que afectara
todos los aspectos de la vida tia
Aut6matas en- un mundO
meeanizado
Las personals que no conOcian
Italia a fondo no pueden imagi-
narse hasta que punto ell gobier-
no fascista habia llegado a domi-
mar la vida individual y la vida
Ning1n hombre nj mujer
de Italia podia hacer la vida que
guerra. BESIDE la cuna hasta la
sepultura los italianos no eran
seres libres, sino aut6matas en- IN
mundo meeanizado que Sc llama
ba ell Estado fascista.
Todas las profesiones, vocacio
mes y negocios tenian su propio
"sindicato" o Corporation" en-.
cargada de intervenir no solo la
actividad del trabajador indivi-
dual sino tambien la profession o
actividades en- su conjunto. Los in
dustriales, banqueros y hombres
lie negocios no gozaban de mas
ibertad que los obreros 0 emplea-
dos. Quizas los industriales v po-
seedores de negocios fueran u
nenos libres que ell obrero de la
industrial 0 de los campos, Dor
que a ~aquellos sc les negaba toda
inieiativa individual-ese esprit
u de iniciativa personal que es
la fuente de TODD progreso. Las
industries Y negocios estaban mol
deadOs por los interventores fas-
cistas Y c~oordinados al interes del
Estado fascista, que durante mas
de diez amos estuvo preparando-
sc exclusiyamente para la guerra.
Del mismo modo, la vida inte-
lectual del pals estuvo i~nterveni-
da y fiscalizada desde grriba has
ia que Italia dejo realmente de
Ell Problema de la nueva
eXistir como n naci6n de hon.
bres y Sc limit6 a ser una maqui-