davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

Duane Skeen, t1Ve-year-Old son Oh
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Skeen, now al
Moses Lake, fell while playing last
week and fractured one elbow and
now has the arm in a cast. oh
Mrs. Lola Copeland returned to
her home in Sunnyside last week
end following weeks visit at her
sons home here.
The Sherman Muncey family and
the Rev. Mr.. Bell were Sunday
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs
w. w. Hartman.
A. H. Wilkinson, who has been
very sick with heart ailment since
the first of the year is reported
to be slightly improved.
A. F. Stops returned last week
from months vacation with rela-
tives in Portland and California.
Twill Rider returned to Farragut,
Idaho, Thursday, after spending a
week here visiting his parents. He
is a sailor at the naval training base
there and having completed his
fundamental training expects to be
transferred very shortly. r., ...-
Mrs. Mae Warrington left Monday
for La Grande, Ore, where she was
called by sickness in her sons
family. 49,
Mrs. Nellie Bottle and daughters
moved to Pasco Tuesday. Mrs
Boothe has obtained employment
there. They have been living in the
old Chester Wheelhouse place.
Mrs. Ernest Perkins and infant
daughter returned home from the
Pasco hospital Monday. Mother and
daughter are doing well.
DR.. F. A. Benjamin was a bust
ness visitor in Wa1la Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. c. F. Fletcher has been con.
fined to her bed with illness during
the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
.WallOwa Residents
Will Make Finley Home

Finley-Mr and Mrs. Orville Hurt
of Wallowa came Thursday to make
their home here, and moved into
the house recently vacated by MIR.
and Mrs. Brock O'Hair Saturday.
They visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold O'Hair before moving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

Mrs. Terry Taylor was a Sunday
dinner guest at the william Green
home. -"t>~
Art and Buck Little Of Granger
visited at the Frank Lampson home
Tuesday. ~. .t....~.:
70 Mrs. 10 Babcock and Mrs. Pearl
Babcock were guest Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Bud Shields. s.
E. E. Estes returned Monday from
Portland where he visited his son
and daughter. - $50. p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
] n ~nA New Nufae ] Western Auto Supply
River View Basketball
Team Wins "a to IL

Finley-The Viver View basketball
team played the Richland boys or
the local floor Friday night and
won "a to IL. Friday night, Jan. Is
the River View team will play
Pasco there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Paul Lampson Sent
To Vancouver

Highlands-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lampson received a message from
their son Paul who has been sta
toned in the Quartermaster Corps
at Camp Cook, Calf, saying he
has been transferred to Van
couver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr
Enjoy Three-Week Visit

Finley-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Kerr returned Friday from a three
week visit with their daughters and
families and their two sons, living
in Vernonia, Portland and Goble
Oregon. =. --&..-'f'-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Ayers Sheep on Way
tn Home Range

Einlev-J. r. Ayers made several
..;ns this week to his sheep camp.
.n,,e hand from Lowden is on the
-..u IN The home range. The other
tro hands are grazing in Franklin
county near Pasco. r.
little Gerald Moran from Walla
ua,la is visiting his grandparents,
ar and Mrs. G. A. Williams, while
,,is mother is employed at the
Pasco depot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

Mrs. Inez OLDER of Culdesac, Idaho
is here visiting her daughter ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CARAT and
daughter, Joan, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth O'Hair visited Monday
night at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Jesse Grimshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr visited
at the Ernest Sherry home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beathe spent
the weekend in Weston visiting
relatives of Mrs. Beathe, returning
home Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and
family were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Sweeney. Gene
Bell returned to Spokane Saturday
after. spending two weeks at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Community Methodist Church

Sunday. school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Youth Fellowship 7:30 p, IN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

Mrs. B. Slocumb was a caller
Monday at the home of Mrs. Har-
vey Kerr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14

MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Birdwell and
daughter, Mary, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. John Hestor and
small daughter returning home Sun
day. They were accompanied home
by MIR. and Mrs. Howard Reimers
Of Dalton, Nebr., who have spent
the past few weeks visiting at the
Birdwell and Hestor homes. The
Reimers expect to return to their
home in Nebraska next week. Mrs.
Reimer will be remembrd as Lois
Birdwll, formerly of Finley. She
and Mrs. Hestor are daughters of
the Birdwells.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Finley Grange Auxiliary
Gives Free Party

Finley-In appreciation for gen.
erous support of the carnival given
by the Finley Grange Auxiliary the
organization is giving a free party
Friday, Jan. %, in the Grange hall.
The merchants of Kennewick who
donated prizes and friends who at
tended the carnivals are especially
invited. All other friends and
Changers are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Ernest Johnson Returns
From Ellensburg

Finley-Ernest johnson returned
last week from near Ellensburg
where he spent the past 10 days
on game protection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-01-14
Ed Supplee WEEDS
Miss Lourine Bolt

Richland - Miss Lourine Bolt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bolt,
became the bride of Edwin r. Sup
nice. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sup
plee. at a quiet ceremony last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the
Rev. T. G. Nelson. Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Supplee left for short we'd
ding trip to Spokane and other
northern points to return Tuesday.
Both are graduates of Richland
high school and are widely known
throughout this community. The
bridegroom is now member of
Uncle Sans navy and is stationed
at Pasco. Following her graduation
from high school the bride was
employed for two years in the
Richland postoffice after which she
took a course in beauty culture in
Seattle, graduating short time ago.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Labor Relations Board. contending
that local union labor which has
been available to the management
has been turned down In favor of
NaZi employees.
UCAPAWA officials said that
the "super-men" from the father
land are not only treated to spe-
cial consideration as employees,
but also apparently are allowed
to scrawl expressions of their
distorted philosophy on company
property.
Company property has been dec
GRATED with swastikas. iron crosses,
and slogans such as. Hell Hitler"
and Germany Today, Tomorrow
and Forever"
The Union said that the Nazis
work eight hours a day, are given
five minute rest period every
hour. get one hour for lunch. and
are treated TO fresh tomatoes and
catsup. American union workers
slave II. IA and up to II hours per
day, get half an hour for lunch.
and are treated to no tomato sur
prises."
The Nazis were brought to the
plant when it was expected that
the local crop would be large
enough to require their services.
When the crop proved to be smaller
than expected. the Nazis still got
the jobs. despite the fact that there
were plenty of good Americans
waiting TO fill them.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Vets Hear
Murray Pledge
On Army Aid

New York, Oct. 2-The Veterans
of Foreign Wars convention heard
this week from CLIO Pres. Philip
Murray that the most militant Sec
ton of the labor movement is talk
ing a leading part in the campaign
to increase the allowances granted
to the dependents of servicemen.
Murray assured the veterans that
the CLOS interests run beyond the
interests of its own members"
He said that the CLIO also has
laid plans to help protect the jobs
OF men returning from service,
and will urge the United States
to provide weekly allowances for
disabled veterans and their fami-
lies and full protection for the
kin of killed or wounded SOL
diers.
The veterans took a stand like
CLOS in urging RELENTLESS and I'M
renting conduct of the war" until
the unconditional surrender Of the
Axis. A resolution said:
1--WE favor nothing short of UNI
conditional surrender. We demand
nothing less than complete dis
arpnirC af 0lr ananiac 1yhan viz
tory has come"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Be Kind To
War ProfifeerS
Department

DENVER. Oct. z - Frankest
statement of the month for big
business apoIogisis OF war prot
iteerine came this week from
Chairman Maurice n. Karker OF
the War Dept. price adjustment
board. which handles reneeotia-
lions of war contracts.
According TO the Natl. Union
Farmer. Karker told a meeting
Of the Associated industries in
Cleveland recently that:
In reaching a conclusion in
renegofiation proceedings we
allow an adequate margin OF
profit. plus a margin Of eener-
osity. plus q margin for good
measure. No manufacturer can
say the plan is anything but
fair"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Hey. You FEC
Heuds-Toke q
Look at This!

New York, Oct. 2-The big radio
stations here don't want the people
to register to vote.
They've shown their diStaste for
the voters by fatty refusing a CLIO
Council request for paid time to
urge people to register which must
be done this week.
When it was pointed out to one
Of them that the time would be
bought and used for public serv-
ice-something the radio chains
frequently talk about before the
Federal Communications Commits
sion-the answer was, Write US a
letter" The letter. of course,
couldn't get to the station in time
before registration ended.
Stations involved in the refusal
are WEAF. WIZ, WOR. WABC.
WNEW and WIN. Seven smaller
stations Twins, WLIB. WBNX.
WMCA. WHOM, WQXR and
WEVD) took the CLOS money
which amounted to nearly $1,000.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

"In this BILL" Cowan said, "the
Congress has an opportunity for
quick and decisive action that
will help to win the war and
will greatly enhance the prestige
of our government, including the
Congress itself.
ut has a chance to help the
brave women and children of our
heroic fighters for freedom. 1t
seems to us, gentlemen. that the
Congress could scarcely ask bet
ter opportunity. In the name of
the CLIO. therefore. urge that
speedy and favorable action be
taken on this bill"
Quick action is needed for sup
port of Sadowski's bill. because the
bill that passed the Senate last
July IS 1879 with a stingy increase
of only 81 a month is receiving
strong support from the War Dept.
and from a number of Congress
men.
Letters and wires should go to
Rep. May. chairman of the House
Military Committee. and to your
own Congressman, demanding ac-
ton on HR 3343.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Commodity Credit Corp. U. S.
agency that finances large scale
purchase and resale of food prod
ucts.
1t was also reported that Pres.
Roosevelt will soon send Con-
gress q message pointing out the
need for subsidies and incentive
payments both to hold living
costs down and push food pr0duc-
ton up.
The CCC Is already starting a
subsidy program to head off an in
crease in the price of milk, which
the dairy monopolies have been
clamoring for all summer. The big
diaries, however, don't want SUBJ
sides, since these enable their
smaller competitors to stay in bust
ness and to increase their output.
Milk TO them is something to be
sold at a profit. not drunk by chill
dren. The less milk. the higher the
profit.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Testifying at the House Ways and
Means Committee. which handles
the appropriations, u. S. Food Ad-
ministrator Marvin Jones explained
that the $500,O0O0O0 would be used
to give farmers higher prices in
1914 without passing the extra
burden on to the consumer.
1t is this point that has the
"farm bloc" boys, who represent
monopoly, not the working farm
er, so excited. Their idea OF the
proper price structure is straight
Unconstitutional increases in Iiy-
ing costs, and to hell with in
flatiOn.
Earlier this session, labor, and
especially the CLIO, put up strong
fight against the farm bloc plans
to wreck the CCC by denying sub
sidy funds, and won partial
though significant victory. The
same fight will have TO be made
again.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Conn. In Politics
And How!

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2-Labor
political action is a success here.
as seen in the report of the United
Labor Legislative Conference which
has CLIO, AFL and Railroad Broth
erhcods in it.
The committee has sent out 10000
copies of an open letter TO Rep.
Compton. one of the states bitter
est anti-war and anti-FDR Con-
gressmen, is running an about
register to vote drive. and is hold
ing a mass conference on further
action here Oct. a.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

$50 SuNSNN wv cVFfVW
ing to gum up the Federal Com.
Commission.
The Cox committee was set up
by Congress earlitf this session
to enable Cox to do two things:
~ hamper the work of a vital
war agency and ~ get even with
the FEC for turning up evidence
that Cox had taken an illegal
$500 fee from a radio station
that had a case before the Com
mission. Congressman are for
hidden by law to take such fees.
There's a catch to the technical
X. o. on Cox, however. since it is
here that another poll
taxer. Rep. Colmer of Mississippi
will take his place.
Knocking Gene Cox off one perch
is good. Knocking off all the poll
takers would be better-and the
way to do that is to pass HR Z. the
polltax repeal bill now in the Sen
ate.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Nathan CoWan, ClO legislative
representative who was TO present
it in testimony to the House Mill
tary Committee. learned the day
of his scheduled testimony of the
death of one of his four sons in
military service. 1t was presented
instead by Tom Owens. legislative
representative for the United Rub
Der Workers. who has a son of
his own in the Air Corps.
CLIO support went TO the bill
(HR 334S) put in by Rep. George
SadOwski ID, Mich.). Sad0wski's
bill increases the basic allowance
to a wife with two children from
the present S72 month to $l2O
month.
The Sadowski bill is also sup
ported by the CIO Women's Aux
iliarieS. who were not permitted
to testify by Rep. Andrew J. May
ID. Ky). chairman of the Com
mittee. The Natl. Lawyers Guild
also announced its support.
WAR MEASURE
"This bill is a war measure"
Owens said. mo argument of cost
or added expense can be legitimate
ly used against it. The only ques-
ton we have to face is this: Shall
the government of the United
States afford the wives and chill
dren of its front-linc fighters a
minimum of decent living?"
According to testimony pre-
pared by the CLIO Auxiliaries. the
Sl2O a month for wife and two
children ais very modest stand
ard of living" that allows only
IL cents per person per meal.
$25 q month for rent, one warm
coat every three years, $3.50 for
medical care, etc.
Yet even this modest budget
seems too much for certain Con-
gressmen, who have been reported
as saying that the increases would
spoil" soldiers families. Comment
ing on this. the testimony prepared
for Cowan said:
at is hard for me 20 believe
that anyone could make so cynical
and heartleSs a statement. 1t is
impossible TO believe that these
gentlemen would say such things
to man in the armed forces"
SADOWSKFS TESTIMONY
In testifying on his bill, Rep.
SadowSki pointed out that Canada
gives 500 month TO mothers with
two children. which is in addition
to whatever allotment the soldier
makes from his own pay.
Sadowski and C0wan pointed
out that the bill would strength
en- both the home front and the
fighting fronts. which, as Presi-
dent Roosevelt has pointed out,
cannot be separated.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Scratch One
PoHf0xer

Washington, Oct. 2-Scratch one
polltaxer-but don't get so excited
that you forget all about the other
ones in Congress.
The scratch is Eugene Cox tpoll-
taxer. Ga) who was finally forced
by outraged public opinion to resign
as chairman Of the war agency
batting committee that's been try
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Ndzi Prisoners Used to TRY
To Break CIO Union

ELWOOD, Ind Oct. 2-This is for the boOk
lean employer using Naz prisoners in his canning plant try
to break CLIO union local which supporting the against
fascism 100 per cent!
The plant is the local Frazier Packing Co, which is using
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

100 prisoners to relieve labor
shortage" which the United Can
merry. Agricultural Packing & Allied
Workers Union claims is non-ex-
istant.
The Union said that il will press
unfair labor practice charges
against the firm, through the Natl.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Food Subsidy Fight
Still Roges to Cut
Costs, Aid Farmers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-MOre funds for subsidies sup
port prices to help hold the cost living in line
food output viii be asked from Congress In the weeks
according administration
leaders.
The request will come with bid for $5OOOOOOOO for the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
|CIO Takes Army
Aid Plea To
Congress
BY C. w. FOWLER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-CIO's demand for decent living
standards for the wives and kids of sevicemen
presented Congress this week. while signs that
tain Congressman anxious to dodge the issue of
msery increase of 81 month present low allowances
The demand made under tragic circumstances for
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
LAS ILUsIoNEs DE FUNK
POr K. C. T. Taylor

Funk, Ell Ministro aleman de
Economic Nacional y Presidente
del Reichsbank, ha trasladado SUI
departamento de Berlin a Leipzig
en- union de otros Ministerios eva
cuados o toda prisa. Leipzig. que
esta a IT'S Kilometres aprovima-
damente de Berlin por ferrocarril.
Sc cree que ofrece seguridad con-
ira los ataques aereos de los Ala
dos, y por esta consideration Sc
lleva ALI unO de los M~inisterios
mas importantes del Reich. cuva
tarea esencial es la de asegurar
ell abastecimiento de where's para
las fuerzas combatientes Y la DO
blaci6n civil.
Leipzig es ell lugar donde hace
va tempo fue definitivamente
vencido Napoleon. De ser n ne
quena colonia e~slava, cuya pri-
mera referencia historical data del
ano 1000 antes de Cristo, con ell
nombre de Observation-Disclosures
zig Sc ha convertible en- ell trans
curse del tempo en- una gran Gin
dad. Antes de la guerra contaba
100000 habitantes. Aunoue Coo
Che Ia llamo "un pequeno Pariso
por ser en- su epoca un centric in
9electual y literario, ha llegado a
ser ahora una ciudad puraman+o
industrial que figura a continua-
clon de Berlin y Hamburgo como
centro commercial e industrial. En-
| actualidad, Leipzig es Gin
dad prosaica de gran importancia
para los nazis, especialmente des-
de Ell punto de vista de la produc-
clon de guerra. Los alemanes
oe modo particular los nazis, eran
allclonados a llamarla ell "~escana-
rate de Alemania".
Sus FamOsas Ferias
Las grandes ferias que Alema-
MA sofia celebrar dos veces al a6o
para exhibir los productos de sus
industries al resto del mundo 50
ceieoraoan en- Leipzig, v los nazis
nlcleron TODD 10 possible para bacar
oe esta ciudad un centric de pro-
paganda de primera magnitud
Los vlsitantes extranjeros eran
positlvamente abrumados con To.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
LUCIA Y REALIDAD
Sc JUEGA DESFACHATADAMENTE
-"CABECILLAS"
-PROPOSICION DE ANDREWS
-CONSERVAR LO GANADO

Luchamcs por dar al mundo libertad
y democracia.
Miles de nuestros j6venes ciudadanos
combaten en- Europa, Asia, Africa Y
!Oceania.
Miles de nuestros hijos, hermanos Y
parientes esperan 6rdenes en- seis paises
de la America Latina y en- las nuevas bases
creadas para dar mayor protection al mar
Caribe y ell oceano Atlantico.
~ mientras lie pedimos a nuestra ju-
ventud ell supreme sacrificio, mientras ha-
cemoS tomar las armas a la mejor parte
de nuestra p~oblacion, en- la retaguardia ell
cinismo asombra y espanta!
La mujer es mancillada y prostitufda;
los borrachos exhiben su pobreza moral Y
su d~esvergienza, y ciertos "magnates'' del
juego prohibido, con la bendici6n de las
"alturas", fabrican ~fortunas y Sc rien de
los ciudadanos mobiles y sensatos.
L6gico seria que nos hiciesemos dignos
vlvlendo decentemente, de los que por man
tener los derechos del hOmbre, del ciuda-
dano, ofrendan sus vidas!
La gaceta., 1943-10-09

da clase de amabilidades y Sc
clan esfuerzos para aumentsr
n1mero. En- Leipzig y en- q
aspecto precisamente es dOnde 4
mas complicado ell "camOuflaa
nazi. Guerra darse la impress
ante los demas paises de que
1nica ambicion de Alemania a
producer en- paz. Los prOdua
"vhibidos, en- gran parte prOin
dos en- ell propio Leipzig, Sc OH
clan a cambio de primeraS nE
rias urgentemente neceSitadsl
los 1ltimos amos para ell reA
secreto. Leipzig fue con gran fl
cuencia la plataforma pGblica ds
de la que pronunciaron discursS
ell d.. Schacht y su suceSOr Ell Dr.
Funk, asi como ell DR.. GOeOOek'
con objeto de influir la Oplniol|
mundial.
La r. A. F. conoce su situation
Despues de la invasion de ID
Passes Bajos, de Belgica y q
Francia, Leipzig fue n%uevamen'
ell centric de propaganda para
llamado ''nuevo orden ecOnom'
de Europa" en- beneficio de y
paises europeos Y americans, e
pecialmente los de la America Ct
Sur. La vista hecha pOr los avn
mes de la R.. A. F. durante III
de dichas ferias, estropeo Ell Jul
go de los nazis. Los representa-
tes-econ6micos, politicos y dlpl
maticos-de los paiGes de la b
ropa sudoriental Y de las naciOn
neutrales pudieron apreclar 9
tonces, quiza por primera vez'
eficacia de la aviacion brltanl'
y empezaron a sospechar que
poderio aliado estaba c%reciendO :
una proportion verdaderamen'
peligrosa.
Ell ano ultimo GoebbelS tu'
que resignarse a que permane'
Sc cerrada la Feria de LeipA
bastante amarga para
.azis. Hubo de cerrarse Ell "eSS
parate de Alemania" pOrque
economic del Tercer Reich no ?
ifa llenar las anaqueIes DE
eficaz desde ell punto
7ista de la propaganda. No o.
la ciudad sigue siendo
,entro importante de tratlco !
nercial e industrial.
(Pasa A La Pagina u
La gaceta., 1943-10-09
ChmmgGS y No ChmngGs
los fundadores de esta naci6n?

Nos place f%elicitar desde aqui al sena-
dor Andrews, de la Florida, por SUI pro-
veto de ley encaminado a dar a los Chi
nos, como inmigrantes, un trato mas justo.
Quiere ell senador, amable y servicial,
que sea abolida la ley POGO democratica
que a1n esta en- vigor y prohibe a los Chi
nos la entrada en- este pals.
HAY que darle a China las considera-
clones que merece, por ser nuestra aliada,
y humane es que sus ~ciudadanos, como los
de las otras naciones civilizadas del mum
do, sean sometidos a una Quota!
Aplaudimos a Mr.. Andrews y de paso
al Representative Magnuson, autor de la
ley presentada en- la camara.
La gaceta., 1943-10-09

Rum6rase que algunos grupos semide-
mocraticos Sc proponen imponerle a Tam
pa, por medic de mos comicios, ell llamado
"gobierno municipal por comisi6n".
Desagrada a los reaccionarios que Gin,
co senores ediles tengan apellidos espano-
les e i~talianos.
La colonia latina luchara por sus dere-
chos cuando llegue ell momento de la
acci6n,
La tendencia de los antidemocraticos
y los falsos dem6cratas, en- todas parties, es
a mortificar, humillar Y aplastar a las
minorfas.
jCual sera la actitud del nuevo Alcal-
de, Sr. Hixon, 81 ell plan de "centralizaci6n"
Sc somete al %criterio del pueblo?