davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

peonies and various other garden
flowers and the guest table set up
with twin birthday cakes. The
honoree received many lovely birth
day gifts. Games were played and
prizes were awarded to Mesdames
Almeda Tresvan, Freda Harris and
Ida Mae Murphy. Guests included
Mesdames Susan Beasley, Mary
Collier, Marie Beshears, Ida
Combs, Annie Foster, Addie Glenn,
Mary Brown, Freda Harris, Addie
Howard, Carrie Johnson, Gertrude
James, Ida Mae Murphy, Edith
Moulden, LYDIA Roberts, Queen K.
Ransom, jeanette Kelly, Almeda
Tresvan, Gertrude Smith, and
Nellie Walker. Assisting the host
ess were Mesdames Clarence H.
Roper, o. L. Alexander, Wallace
W. Chambers, Charles Glenn, Earl
A. Harris and Haco Smith.
Mr.. Edward Buddy Graham of
Chicago spent the past week in the
city visiting his mother, Mrs. James
Birddeaux, 1892 Rondo Ave-, and
his brother and sisters, Charles
Graham, Mrs. Marie Sykes and
Mrs. Irene Jackman.
Miss Catherine Davis, PIT Rondo
Ave-, has returned home from a
weeks vacation trip to Kansas
City.
Mrs. Ella Shepherd, 467 w. Cen
trail Ave-, is leaving this week for
Chicago where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Jones of that city,
and from there will go to Owens
boro, KY, to visit her niece, Mrs.
Evalyn Miller Agnew.
Mrs. Carrie Scott of New Brigh-
ton, Pa, was in the city for week
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henrietta
Simmons, 486 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Grant of Charles
ton, S. c., and Mrs. Juanita Rus
sell Crawford of Atlanta, Ca, are
in the city on account of the serious
illness of their mother, Mrs. Hen
rietta Williams, 482 St. Anthony
Ave-, who is ill at Ancker Hospital.
While in the city, they are the
house guests of their sisters, Mrs.
Marguerite Evans and Mrs. Lillian
Finley, 482 st. Anthony Ave.
The Auxiliary to Local SIC held
its final social meeting of the pres
ent club season at the home of Mrs.
Julian Buford, 344 W. Central Ave.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mesdames Lear Howard, L. S.
Harris, Lovey Brown, Clyde Gil
more and Jessie Wright. An appe-
tizing luncheon was served by the
sextette of hostesses. The organ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

left for Washington, D. c., where
she is a stenographer for the gov
eminent.
Rev. S. E Ware, 719 St. Anthony
avenue, spent his recent vacation
in Omaha, Cleveland, and Cincin-
natl. In Cincinnati, he was a dele
gate to the Iowa, Nebraska, Dakota
and Minnesota B. T. U. and Sunday
School Conference, and in Cleve-
land, he was the house guest of
relatives. While in Cleveland, he
was the guest preacher at the Sun
day morning service at Jones
Chapel of which Rev. W. M. Hodge
is the pastor. Rev. Ware is pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist church.
The Two O'clock Bridge club met
Saturday, July 10, at the home of
Mrs. Richey Adams, 100 E. 25th
street. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Norman H. Howell, Sec
ond by Mrs. Leo Bohannon, and
the third by Mrs. George o. Berry,
Jr. The next meeting will be Sat-
urday, July "a, at the home of Mrs.
Berry, 634 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. William G. Hood, 674 st.
Anthony avenue, will leave the city
Wednesday, July IA, for Ripley,
Tennessee, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Mary Jarrett. She
will be out of the city for about
three weeks and enroute home will
visit in Chicago.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, will hold its closing meet
ing of the present school year Sat-
urday, July 10, at the home of Soror
Elizabeth Moore, 662 W. Central
avenue, basileus of the chapter.
Election of officers will be held.
Mr.. Nelson Balenger, ST. West
Central avenue, is i'll at Ancker
hospital.
The Willing Workers club of st.
James A. M. E. church surprised
Mrs. Anna Ward with a belated
wedding gift and a social hour,
Thursday evening, July 1, at the
home of Mrs. Ward, ATS W. Central
avenue. An enjoyable evening was
spent.
LittletOn Turner, Jr., is the name
selected by Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton
I. Gardner for their new baby boy,
born June % at st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, weighing eight pounds and IA
ounces.
Rev. Clarence T. r, Nelson and
his family were greeted by group
of members and friends of the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church singing Happy Birthday"
when they returned home Monday
evening about 9 p. m. They had
gathered for a surprise birthday
party on Rev. Nelson. The Cam
phor pastor received a cash gift
and several other miscellaneous
gifts.
Twin Sons to Army: Richard
Willis Smith and Robert w. Smith,
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave. will be in
Quoted into the army July 10. Rich
ard is molder at Continental Roll
and Steel Foundry, E. Chicago,
Ind. Robert graduated from Cen
trail High school in June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL q
q ST. PAUL &
By Suzie q
By Susie @

Mrs. Susie Washington, mother of Mrs Gladys Lewis
Harris GIT Fuller avenue celebrated her 18th birthday Sat
urday June &C. In her honor Mrs. John Shepard 1923 Fifth
avenue SOUTH Minneapolis surprise party For the
OCCASION Mrs Shepards home adorned with of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

MRS. STEPHEN L. MAXWELL STEPHEN LLOYD MAXWELL.
u. S. COAST GUARD
Before her marriage May ST. Phillips Episcopal
New York City, Mrs. Maxwell Miss Rodney
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace o. Rodney Duluth Minnesota.
Seaman Maxwell United
Stephen L. Maxwell and Mrs. Wilbur A. Williams He
peted his residence requirements MOehOuse
Georgia. August 1912 and awarded
June this Tomorrow July TO- Coast Guardman Maxwell
will be graduated from Pharmacist Mate school Columbia University
New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

Mrs. Herring, second by Mrs. Ruth
Carroll, and the BOBBY by Mrs
Lois Grissom. Mrs. Ruth Hickman
was a proxy for Mrs. Ruth Brooks.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
July 20, at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Sidney Milsap, 300 St. An
thony Ave-, entertained at an at
tractively appointed dinner party
on Sunday, 4th of July, in honor
of her husbands birthday. Guests
included the Reverends S. E. Ware
and C. B. Wheeler and Messrs. Ivy
Hagen, John Hayden, Boyd Collins,
Phil Hall, E. G. Bellamy, Harvey
Hopkins, William G. Hood, Maceo
Simmons and J. H. Reasby.
MIR. Dave Luckett of San Fran
cisco, Calf, was in the city for sew
eral days visiting his daughter,
Miss Beedee Luckett. While in the
city, he was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Chapman, 1119
Sherburne Ave.
Mr.. C. ]. SisemOre, 126 W. Arch
St., has returned to his home from
Ancker Hospital and is on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Irene Alexander, AL st.
Anthony Ave-, was the guest of
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, 426 Rondo
Ave-, at the st. Paul Elks Rest for
dinner, Sunday, July A. The well
cooked dinners at the St. Paul Elks
Rest are still one of the reasons
why the crowds gather there on
Sunday afternoons.
Mrs. Smith Edward Ware, us
st. Anthony avenue, and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Taylor, 689 Rondo ave.
nue., returned to the city Tuesday
evening, June 20, from trip tc
Helena, Arkansas, where they
visited Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs
Eva ]. Hargrove, wife of the late
DIR. Hargrove of that city. Mrs,
Hargrove is known here having
visited in the city on several occa-
sions at the home of her sister
While in the city, Mrs. Ware and
Mrs. Taylor appeared on program
at the Sunday morning church SER
vice of the New Light Baptist
church. Mrs. Taylor sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ware, and Mrs,
Ware played an instrumental num-
Der.
Charles and Nelson Mccoy, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mccoy,
288 N. Avon street, left Friday,
July 2, for an extended vacation
trip to visit Mrs. McCoy's father
grandfather and other relatives in
Hannibal, Missouri, and other close
by towns.
Miss l. Myrtle Garden, director
of the Halle Q. Brown House, spent
the past weekend visiting at st
Johns Landing Camp at Hinckley
MINI. Mrs. Herbert F. Foster, Gle
st. Anthony avenue, was also one
of the Sunday visitors, visiting hel
daughter, Patricia, who is there fol
ten days.
Mrs. Alice Vassar Harding, who
has been visiting here for a week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Social and Personal
J MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Ruby Reddick and Miss Mary Davis, 819 Fremont
Ave NJ left Tuesday, July for Cedar Rapids Iowa. to at
tend the A. NJ E. Church Missionary Convention being held
there.
Mrs. Bertha Turner 2316 5th Ave S. spent the Fourth
of July weekend visiting her mother Mrs John Gamble in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

ization then adjourned to meet
again Thursday, September 2.
Lieutenant Byron Rife of Camp
Lee in Virginia spent Wednesday
of this week in the city visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Hoage, ST., 500 Charles
st. 1t. Rife was en- route to Cali
fornia where he was being trans
ferred. Mrs. Byron Rife, wife
of Lieutenant Rife, spent the past
weekend in the city as the house
guest of the Hoage's. In her honor,
Mrs. Hoage entertained the men,
bers of the Credjafawn Social
Club, Monday evening, July 5, at
an informal party at which games
and cards comprised the evenings
entertainment. Refreshments were
served. Mr.. Rife, who is secretary
of the YWCA in Omaha, Neb., left
Tuesday, July 6, for Omaha.
Sgt. Ralph w. Ward, Jr, sta
toned at Wright Field in Dayton,
Ohio, spent a 15-day furlough in the
city visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Ward, ST., 1885
Sherburne Ave-, and his sister, Mrs.
Carol Day.
Mrs. J. Walton Crump, 639
Fuller Ave-, was hostess Wednes-
day, June 80, to the Twin City
Maids and Matrons Club. Lunch
preceded cards. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Donald ]. Brady,
second by Mrs. Clarence W. Wig
ington, and the third by Mrs. Cleat
W. oliver. The guest prize was won
by Mrs. Sydney Salter and a
beautiful guest gift was given to
Mrs. Percy Lee of Kansas City.
Other guests of the hostess included
Miss I. Myrtle Garden, Mesdames
Bismarck C. Archer, David W.
Francis, William Modem and James
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Wig
ingtOn, 679 St. Anthony Ave-, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Salter, 1913
w. Central Ave-, spent the past
week on a fishing and outing party
at Alexandria, MINI.
Mrs. ]. w. Cleary, 1852 St. An
thony Ave-, has returned to the city
from the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
where she went on account of the
graduation of her son, James
Cleary, who is now Third Glass
Seaman and honor man of his
class. While away, Mrs. Cleary
visited her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
English of Princeton, KY, and Mrs.
Henry Eason of Chicago. Mrs.
Eason is the former Georgia Lee
McCright of this city, daughter of
Mrs. Beanie Rawlings. Returning to
the city with Mrs. Cleary was her
sister, Mrs. English, who will visit
here. She was out of the city for
about ten days.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Herring, $50 St. Anthony
Ave. First club prize was won by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
DULUTH NEWS

Miss Frances e. Watts and Mrs.
Lillian Ruffner of St. Paul, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Eugene
Watts.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll Of Mime
apolis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Meek
Sailing of New Duluth Sunday,
July 4.
Rev. E. A. London attended the
Tuesday night prayer meeting at
New Duluth.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll of Mime
apolis is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams.
Rev. c. NJ. Mcdonald of Water
loo, Iowa, preached at the Sunday
morning service at Calvary Baptist
Church, July 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

got her eye on one of our single
High Bracket" men out at New
Brighton Defense Plant? Our
lass has really got it bad and when
she sets her mind on getting her
man she really gets 'em, too. ooh,
boy! Watch for the opening fire.
wOrks.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

High Bracket" men out at New
Brighton Defense Plant? Our
lass has really got it bad and when
she sets her mind on getting her
man she really gets 'em, too. ooh,
boy! Watch for the opening fire.
wOrks.)
SOLDIER NEWS:
Just received a letter from one
of our home town lads, CPL. ode
THOMPSON, who wants all his
friends TO know ne has been trans
ferred to CT 795th F. A. Bn., Sec.
No. 4, Fort Bragg, N. C. Ode says
he thinks the WAAC's in his camp
are mighty fine, too. Handsome
P. F. C. WILLIAM BILLY"
STEELE, formerly of Minneapo-
lis, wrote Sal a very interesting
letter from Somewhere in the
Hawaiian Islands" where he is sta
toned. Billy is getting along fine
and says he's with swell bunch of
fellows. He really misses all the
home town folks, too. That
heart-smasher, 6 #. 4 in, S./SGT.
FRED KANE of Oscoda Air Base,
Oscoda, Mich, is in town this week
giving all the gals the grand rush.
Fred expects to be leaving soon for
overseas duty. SGT. PAUL L.
COLEMAN Former st. Paul lad)
of Army Air Base, Kearney, Ne
braska, wrote Sal a very nice let
ter. AS you know, Sgt. Coleman
was in town on a furlough a short
while ago and he wants all of his
friends to know that he appreciated
the fine time they gave him when
he was in town. PVT. CLAY
TON HUGHES, who breezed into
town on short furlough last week,
has left the Twin Cities for Tus-
kegee Institute, Ala, where he is
stationed. While in town Pvt.
Hughes visited his wife, Lorna, his
new baby daughter, and his par
ents. T/SGT. ROBERT Nc
COY, who is also stationed "Some-
in the Hawaiian Islands" says:
I'VE boys get a lot of enjoyment
Tin our very few spare moments)
out of skating at a roller rink which
is located near our Post. We have
"Blackout Skates; all the lights
are turned out on the rink and the
floor is sprinkled with "caps" which
explode with a bang when our roll
ers pass over them. The flashes of
light visible at each explosion re-
semble the effect of a number of
firefiies on a summer night"
Sounds kinda nice, doesn't it,
folks p 80.
TWIN CITY TENNIS
CLUB REUNION:
Some of the former members of
the Twin City Tennis Club are hold
ing a reunion this Sunday at Sum-
ner Field at Z a. m. They are as
follows: STAFFORD LOTT, DIR.
w. ID. BROWN, OTIS WOODARD.
CLIFF FUCKER, IRA ALLEN,
DAVID ALLEN, WENDELL
JONES, Leroy REISS, R. BEN
FORD, and FRED FRANKLIN.
All tennis fans and players are in
vited to join the the gang this Sum
day. Don't forget.
Well, cheerio, folks, I'll be SEEM
you soon.
YOUR PAL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

A very nice group of Twin Citi-
ans turned out to the Twin City
Golf Tournament, which was held
at Theodore With Golf Links last
Sunday. Many folks spent the lat
ter part of the day up at Kings
Valley where the Credjafawn's
Club picnic was held. Boating,
swimming and dancing were really
holding the imelight out at the
picnic. Some of the well-known
Twin Citians seen dashing about
were: JOHNNY and CLARA
BELLE BANKS, BILL and ROZ-
ELLA GARDNER and their fam
lily, CLAUDE, MARJORIE and
CAROL JEAN MASON, JIMMY
and HELEN SIMMS, ALBERT
and ROZELLA ALLEN, BUD"
and RUTH ODEN, the SYLVES-
TER CARRIERS, the WILSON
JoHNSONS, the CHARLES HAIR
GRAVES, the TED WOODLANDS,
and the JOHN LAWRENCES. a..
GADDING ABOUT TOWN:
Now that CLYDE BELL has
been put in la in the draft, what
lass is secretly carrying a broken
heart? MARIAN McMOORE,
who's working for the government
in Newark, N. j., was recently in
town visiting her parents and
friends. ELL0UISE VASSAR
is mentioning in North Dakota
this summer. TIMOTHY
MILLS, who was in town for a
short while last week, was seen
squirting JUNE HAWKINS round
at some Of our local spots of en-
tertainment. ELLA ROBIN
SON, school teacher of Kansas
City, Kansas, is the house guest
of Mrs. B. S. SMITH. MAUR-
ICE H. MOSELEY of Detroit,
Michigan, is expected in town most
any day now for a ten-day visit
with his sister and brOther-in-law,
MR.. and MRS. HAROLD COMBS.
FRED "Bub" BARROW of
Vancouver, B. c., is in MinneapO-
lis visiting his sister and brother
in-law; MR.. and MRS. HACEO
SMITH. -.
CURRENT DUOS AND LONG
DISTANCE LOVEBIRDS:
BETTY ANNE CARMICHAEL
and JIMMY BROWN are SEEM
the Twin Town spots these days.
LEONARD CARTER seems
to think AUDREY HAWKINS is
mighty nice, too. PRINCE TY-
LER and LORRAINE CURRY are
a temporary twosome," but Prince
is in uniform and will be leavin'
town soon, so they'll soon be in the
"Long Distance Category" q.
KATHRYN QUARTERMAN will
be leaving soon to visit her b. f.,
CPL. JOHNNY HARPER, who is
stationed out West. (Johnny's dad
says that wedding bells will be
ringing soon for the young COUPLE
JOHN CRENSHAW and
GWENDOLYN SCHOFIELD are
quite a true and devoted young
couple, aren't they? SCOTT
TYLER'S lovelight, GERVAIS
TURNER of Chicago, Illinois, was
in town recently to visit him during
his recent illness. =.
TIDBITS OF GOSSIP:
What Void Chamberlain Navy
lad spends all his spare time max
ing tracks towards upper ROndO
Avenue in st. Paul every week.
end? :. What Minneapolis "4F
Sheik," who hasn't any money Cor
pretends not to have any), takes
his girl friend fishing every Sunday
for recreation at a nearby lake?
His girl friend does all the rowing
in the hot sun all day long and
then has to come home and fry
the few, small, measly fish he
catches. This very interesting Sun
day routine has been going on for
some time and even though OuI
lassie is secretly furious, she says
nothing for fear she might lose him
during this IMAM shortage period
eye, Gods! What is she, a woman
La gaceta., 1943-05-03

favor de la causa de la IL
aa Podra arguirse rue ell
he Cuba en- estos graves
continentales, no debe po-
un plano de igualdad al
* bros poderosos vecinos, sin
petulancia criolla. Hay
bnocer, sin embargo, que a
|erzos del gobierno de Wa
podemos responder eff
.ente dadas las condolences
es de nuestro pals.
mas de doscientos amos, un
de ldcida Imagination Y
d siempre dispuesta a
empresas, William Pat
Que cuenta entire sus en-
la fundaci6n del Banco de
erra Y ell intento de coloni-
Ia Darien Y abrir ell primer ca
e nteroceanico para la Gran
b Ia, afirmo: "Encontrandose
q 6Asi igual distancia de los dos
e1.hdes continentes de America,
81 septentrional y ell meridional,
L. Habana es la lave natural Y
Il cantinela o guardian no POGO
resDonsable de la navigation en-
aqusllas aguas."
IA esta exceptional posicion
paorrkfica, hay que anadir, en-
b enrso de los amos, las reiteradas
81 bnes en- las que ell pueblo Gu
Reno ha cooperado a las grandes
in tivas del norteamericans,
cont ibuyendo a su mejor y mas
r6b exito. La Geografia y la
I'll Tia han asignado a Cuba ell
Ri de intermediate natural
ell norte y ell sur de nuestro
nente.
srante ell prolongado periodic
brmaci6n de la polftica CONT
Il, cuando la diplomacia del
4 era la unica voz con reso-
"a Ia en- las cancillerias euro
Cuba sirvi0 en- reiteradas o.
hes a Washington para fl
BUS puntos de vista. Poste-
r1 pente, va en- los tiempos ac-
s, Cuba ha sidO ell espeio en-
Q han podido mirarse n~uestras
anas del Sur, antes de dar
a paso decisive hacia la de-
mo acia nortena.
Suppression del derecho de in
nci6n, con su secuela natu-
la abrogacion del tratado
nente Y Ell fin de la En-
ME- a Platt, como consequential
del NfOblema planteado por nues
tro HObiernO Revolucionario ante
y Gpnferencia Panamericana de
Montevideo, a fines de 1888, abrio
- pnerta de una nueva era de me-
5cF entendimiento entire los Esta-
Cos Unidos del Norte y las Repu-
bltees del Sur. Fue entonces GUAM
de- el poderoso vecino demostr0
gus en- realidad podia ser bueno
pakN con sus hermanos memories
ga b libertad americana. Recuer-
no aue al iniciarse el periodic de
reciprocidades comerciales,
Feros autorizados de las cancl-
as surenas advirtieron que es-
aban Ia concentration del nue.
eonvenio entire Cuba Y los Es-
LOS Unidos del Norte, porque
clausulas demostrarian ell YER
FRO alcance de la polftica de
Ellington.
as relaciones entire los Esta-
Unidos y Cuba, deben ser, con
OR motive en- estos i~nstantes
Iue la Historic nos senala tan
empenos, de ~necesaria cola
81 ci6n.
nbanos Y norteamericanos lu-
chzfon juntos sobre ell suelo de
Cuoa, como dos alas del mismo
elencito, con dos impulses igua-
les en- un solo anhelo de libertad,
La gaceta., 1943-05-03
- laTIcULo DEL DR.. RAMON R SAN MARTIN
t. Guerra, Cuba y los Estados Unidos

GulUSTdSy que 81 anu 1910, el wv
tor Finlay Sc dirigio a los oficia-
les de la Sandal Militar america
ma, al gobierno y a la prensa me-
dica de los Estados Unidos, pro-
~poniendo SUI nuevo plan de campa-
ma contra la fiebre amarillo, ell
mismo que, aceptado mas tarde,
hubo de desarraigar en- nuestro
territorio la secular endemic" De
esta manera, hacienda possible la
habitabilidad de los tropicoS, Fin
lay fue ell mas eficiente colabora-
dor de Washington en- la empresa
del Canal de Panama, piedra an
gular del moderno progreso CO
mercial de los EStados Unidos V
solido basamento de su mejor de-
fensa contra posibles ataques a la
poderosa nacion. Genuina repre-
sentacion del sentimiento cubano,
Finlay devolvio a los Estados u
nidos, en- la MEDIA de su esfuer-
20 de hombre de ciencia, SUI decisi-
va collaboration a la causa de
nuestra libertad. Y aun cuando
la gratitud por una accion gene
rosa no Sc salda jamas, bueno es
senalar la singular coincidencia,
harto feliz para no%sotros, de ha-
Der podido devolver un bien con
otro bien.
Amos mas tarde, durante la
guerra europea de 1914 a 1918,
Cuba e%ntera, requerida por has
necesidades del concrete nortea-
mericano, Sc puso al lado de la de-
mocracia vecina, transformando
sus campos en- dorado canaveral,
Y convirtiendose toda ella en- la a.
zucarera americana, a fin de que
ell necesario producto no escasea-
ra en- nuestro Continente.
va en- Ell periodic en- que vivi-
mos, en- aquellos dfas inolvidables
de la Revolution Autentica, ell Go
bierno que tuve ell alto honor de
presidir, formula sus decretos-le-
YES en- defensa del native. Nues-
ira iniciativa, aplaudida por la
inmensa mayoria de los cubanos,
has lido, sin embargo, fuertemente
atacada, pero tengo para mi y
me es muy grato eXponerlo publ
camente en- esta OCCASION, que la
| Erase "Cuba para los cubanos,"
cue informa la nueva regla, no &c
qino una APPLICATION moderna y
iusta de aquella otra que mas de
Glen amos antes califico la llama
da Doctrina de Monroe: "Ameri-
ca para los am~ericanos." Al desa-
rrollar ell principle de Cuba para
los cubanos," ell gobierno revolu-
cionario del 10 de septiembre no
ouiso decir, como tampoco quiso
decir la Doctrina de Monroe, que
ruestro territorio tendria que ser
on ell future, exclusive usufructo
de los natives, sino, senclllamen-
tie. hacer responsible a los natl
vos de la libertad y direction de
su territorio, sin dejar de abrir
generosamente los brazos a los eX
tranieros que respetaran este
principle inalienable de nuestra
racionalidad. 81 la Doctrina de
Monroe no ataca nj quiere atacar
a naci6n alguna, nuestra ley y
nuestra doctrina asimilan y abar-
can identico prop6sito.
Ell autenticismo, ell pueblo cuba
M Cuba entera, mantienen su
LENA decision a sostenerse en- e
campo de la libertad. Estamos de
acuerdo con todos los que piensan
o,,e Ia guerra es un crimen, y
oonsideramos que la paz no tlene
4e6rjcamente otra solucion, NJ
,racticamente otro canine, que Ell
oue senalan la justicia social Jun
% a la Iibertad Y la democracla'
Democratic, paz, generosa soil
La gaceta., 1943-11-23
VILLAR PELEARA
CON MERRITT

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-se com
trat6 aver . Claudio Villar, de
washington, D. G., ex campe6n
de boxeo de Espana v Cuba. pa
re- una pelea con Don Merritt,
de Cleveland, que Sc efectuara
en- 81 Estadio 81 dia 10 de diciem-
bre.
FL combate Villar-Merritt sera
agregado al programa en- el cual
fieuran Gus Dorazio Y Nate Boil
den.
Villar perdi6 una decision fren
tie a Bolden, e pasado octubre,
~ Merritt acost6 aqui . Lem
Franklin, en- 81 mes de agosto.