davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
A Book a Day
"This Is My Story"- Told by First Lady
BY BRUCE CATION


 Eleanor Roosevelt gave her coun- try something of . shock five years ago by demonstrating that the Pres ident's wife could be a person in her own right and could go on living her own life despite the fact that her home happened to be in the White House. 4
 Tho country looked on in Q daEe for Q little while, and then settled back and decided that Mrs. Roosevelt was an interesting and e stimulating woman who was worth watching.
 If you happened to join in that verdict, you will want to know about Mrs. Roosevelt's new book, "This Is My Story" (Harpers: 9O.
 The book Is just what you might expect. Mrs. Roosevelt gives away no state secrets and Is dis- cretion's own self when 1t comes to talking about politicians and statecraft: but she is remarkably frank about everything else, and Is engagingly and unassumingly candid In speaking of herself.
 She says bluntly that she was something of an ugly duckling as Q child, and she lets one see that she had . slightly unhappy and rather Ill guided childhood. She confesses that she was urprepared for marriage and says that when she set up housekeeping she had practically nonc of the house. wifely accomplishments.
 Her wedding, by the way, was singular. T. R. came down to give the bfide away, and stole the show: bride and groom found themselves deserted right after the ceremony, with everyone gath. cred around the President 'listen- Ing to him tell stories.
 Mrs. Roosevelt carries her story down to 1924. and hints at q sec ond volume to follow; if this book is any criterion, 1t will Do yOl- tune well worth waiting for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce often-of'- ten; say, Of'-I1.

A. Lincoln and Mckinley were killed with Derringer pistols and Garfield was killed with 6 British "bull-dos" pistol. "
 O. When and where were the Alaskan, Puerto Rican and Virgin Islands commemorative postage stamps first sold?
 A. The Alaskan stamp at Juneau, November 12, 1887; the Puerto Rican issue at San Juan, Novem- Der 25, 1887; the Virgin Islands stamp at Charlotte Arnalie, Decenl- Der IS, 1887.
 e. How much income did the railroads of the United States have in 1886?
 A. The net operating income was $e67, 100000, and the net income after fixed charges. were deducted was $l70,oo0,o00.
 c. What are the patent office requirements concerning drawings to be submitted with @ patent ap- plication? &
 A. The size of the sheet must be exactly ten by fifteen inches. One inch from It's edges a shingle msr- ginal line is to be drawn, leaving the sight" precisely eight by thir- teen inches, All work and sigma lures must be within this margin. one of the shorter sides of the sheet is regarded as its top, and, rneasur- ing downward from the marginal line, Q space of not less than one and one-quarter inches must be left blank. The drawings should be made with a pen only upon pure white two-ply or three-ply Bristol board, calendered and smooth. India ink alone should be used to secure per- fectly black and solid lines and ref- erence letters.
 If you want . copy of our bOOk- let MIXED BEVERAGES AND WINES" write the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. 0. Enclose 10 cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Current Comment

Happy people never made great musicians. -Agnes Clune Quinlan, Philadel- phia pianist.
 Look for something funny every day. Mrs. Maria Savage, 73, an opera singer 50 years, advising how to stay young.
 Political machine g overnmont, corruption and graft are doomed, and doomed forever in New York City.
 --Fiorello II. LaGuardia.
  If a telephone line sings, end sings loudly, you can look for cold spell. HI. T. Collman, Amarillo, Tex, weather man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

ically and then burst out: Good night, Jack, do you know what you have done? You've shot our decoy! We've used this old fellow for years to lead in deer. Now you have gone and shot him, poor fellow. Wen never get any more deer." On the trip back to Washing ton, Garner got his vengeance on Guffey by cleaning up at stud poker, his favorite indoor sport. Diplomacy and Labor
 Speciality of the State Depart ment's career boys is pink pepper hints and protocol, but suddenly they have put a fumbling finger into the row between the CIO and A. F. of L.
 They are taking hand at the deportation of Harold Pritchett, president of the In- ternational WoodwOrkers of America, who is to Portland and Seattle what Harry Bridges is to San Francisco - namely the chief spearhead of the CIO, and enemy of the A.F. of |.
 Pritchett is Q Canadian, but heads the lumbermen of British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and the northwest. Admitted to the United States on 8 temporary visa, already two efforts = in spired by the A. F. of L.-have been made to oust him. Each time, however, Miss Perkins has intervened.
 Now for some mysterious req son, the State Department boys have come into the picture and say that Pritchett will have to go back to Canada by Dec. 21, and then go through the red tape-if he can-of re-entering the United States with a per- manent visa.
 LATEST DEVELOPMENT: Career boys are figuring they should stick to peppermints and leave labor to Perkins. Protests have been coming in from north- west Senators that the Pacific coast will be tied up by longshore- men and lumberlnen, who work together, if Pritchett is forced back to Canada.
 Mail Bag
 c. L. N, Portland, Maine - Mary Chandler Hale of Maine is not the only woman to have been daughter, wife, and mother of a Senator. Mrs. Hallie Davis Elkins was daughter of Senator Henry Gassaway Davis, wife of Senator stephen Benton Elkir1s, and mother of Senator Davis Elkins, all of West Virginia. ,, H. c. M., Baltimore, Md. - The Federal Alcohol Administration does not sample liquors to deter mine the accuracy of their label ing. FAA accepts the inspection performed in the various rectify- ing plants and distilleries by the "storekeeper and gauger" of the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Treasury Department. E. F., San Francisco - During the past ten years the number of Japanese migrants into Brazil has been exceeded only by the number of Portuguese immigrants. The fig ures arc: Portuguese, 172,769; Japanese, 127,628. The next most numerous group are the Italians, 39,606. M. T. B.. Taylor. Penna. - The term "New Deal" was first used by the president in his speech accepting the presi- dental nomination in July, 1932. He said, T pledge myself to a new deal" .sg
 Copyright, 1887, by United
 Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Daily Almanac
n sets $50 D. in.

Moon sets 8;D0 D. fil.
 Sun rises 7:03 e. in.; sets 4:24 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 A tree dies in the forest-Wth much tra- vail the old tree died last night. It was rent from the earth, its roots rotted and broken, It's core a hollow, with much groaning and moaning. It fell with mighty crash and there, perhaps, for centuries, slowly returning Bnivered itself or. the hard ground. It will ile to tie good earth which gave 1t sood ana drink for 50 many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Answers To Questions
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
cuvyV,shA ts11. NRA
By Frederick M. Kerby

Enclose Q three.cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

You can divide individuals and nations conveniently into three classes-construc- tive, unconstructive, and destructive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Roosevelt Blames Slump On Efforts Of Big Business To Wreck New Deal; Case Similar
 To Jackson s War On U. s. Bank
BRBW EEAR0@

WASHINGTON Dec 7.-ThoSe interested in know ing Roosevelt5s point of view the business recession should do lte reading the fight in 1882 between President Andrew Jackson and the moned men of New York and Boston who then controlled the Bank of the TTYitnd States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

o. Believe 1t or not" Ripley exhibits some "petrified raindrops." Can you tell me what they are?
 A. The U. s. weather bureau says that very likely they are casts of the small pits, made during an early geologic period by raindrops in the sand of a beach that was soon after ward covered over with another layer of sand.
 @. What weapons were used to assassinate Presidents Lincoln, Gar field, and Mckinley?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

The worst trouble, in period of busi- ness doubt like this, Is that people have too much imagination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
A Thought for Today

IR ye forsake the Lord, and serve strange gods, then he will turn and do you hurt, and con- sumo you, after that he hath done you good.- Joshua N:2O
 His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in 1t to hold the memory of 8 wrong.-Emerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07

l. Who was known as the Great pope2
 2. Do U. s. Naval vessels pay toll to pass through the Panama Canal? 3. Who was Henry J. Rogers?
 {. An eruption of what volcano destroyed the city of Pompeii2
 s. What sort of game Is dlabolop
 (. Of which state is Little Rock the capital?
 2. Who was captain of the "Olym- pia" in the Battle of Manila Bay?
 8. Where was the last Pan-Amer- ican Conference held?
 9. From the top of what noun. tain did Moses receive the law?
 10. What was tho middle name of Jesse James, the American outlaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-07
Test Y o U 2 Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Many Parties in Diplomatic Circle Enven Little Seaso
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

aaa At from the o to
with afnr Mrs s. Robbins lunch with the
ra arrived M ar
al ad d. n the f5
soe 81 sSs s
+ The most delicious buffet luncheon
oer After though the rain pouring motored
szs.sS{ W.
fsst fs
NY Ws hs Sn S5s
fna Se WHITES id H5s bt the s.
Betting "S" ~ We were very lucky IN "eS'hef not IN 0o
this We o r. led ! Aos time to dress a4d aas Of
easass the the 20 gues
de sm 0 1s 9m Amy and Md
@ to the 2g s c 1T t zss a
wardow is to be presented.
FROM Mrs eyvoods delightfully."-
informal evening Their parties such fun We
about on the a0oI clustered the
s av9 Tu that . 0ne wae Ds Justify each
he x were sn led the sn n but every one joined m
Counselor of the British Embay and Mrs ut The w
john Simmons ana M s Ee s the Swiss Legation MI and Mrs
the Polish Embassy and Nine Wankowicz and
NINE soprano member of the Metropolitan
, Opera sat on an auuson sofa at the Brazilian Embassy
occasion was supper party which
saao in Nine soas honor following
american Union Itaned haired
talent her lowered
pfooch small
corsage orchids
combined delightful personality.
unfortunately Nine. do Prado
NINE fretd Uho husband o
dsSed NINE 40 F7ado After
dHoUed to ulHnoIu
Fctures Among the guests
the Peruvian Ambassador
Aoassddor and
E,sang the 1oe Minister
hosen represented the German Embassy
ere BY their who Treasury
department. in the diUon
oeer posi- oD1ces a
PRINT Nth M
as usual the louue
6rdsh
Aranto MeAoFTanco,
Mile
ddushte uds not
ntH dTr1ue Miami to WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Congressional Club to
Give Tea Tomorrow

The regular Friday afternoon tea of
the Congressional Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon, when Miss Chris
tine Gunlaugson. soprano and director
Of voice at Mary Baldwin College,
Stanton, Va, will sing Miss Gun
laugson studied with Mae Williams
Gunther in Minneapolis, MINI, but
most of her vocal study was with
Maestro Astillero Rogerio. Her &C
companist will be Mrs. Carl w. Bro
man. Pouring tea will be Mrs Albert
Carter Mrs, Edwin " Champion, Mrs
Fred M. Vinson and Mrs. Clarence
w Turner.
The Hospitality Committee mem
bers present this week will be Mrs.
Frank L. Kloeb. Mrs. John J. Cochran
and Mrs. Milton A. Romjue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Mrs. Lawson to Leave
FRIDAY for Oklahoma

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, will leave Friday
for her home in Tulsa, Okla. where
she will preside at the council meet
ing of the federation to be held in
that city April $3.50. Special inter-
est is attached to this meeting because
it is being held in the presidents
home city and an opportunity will be
given the club women of the country
to see Mrs. Lawsons museum of In
dian art, one Of the largest and most
complete in the country.
Immediately following the council
Mrs. Lawson will attend the conven-
ton of the Iowa federation and from
there she will go to California to at
tend the meeting of the State feder-
alton. While in California Mrs Law
son will be the guest of Mrs Thomas
G. Winter, former president of the
federation, at her home in Pasadena
and of Mrs. E. w. Shirk, chairman
OF the department of juniors of the
general federation, at her home, Kim
berly Crest, in Redlands Before re-
turning to Washington Mrs. Lawson
will attend the convention of the In
diana federation at French Lick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Britten
Return From Brief
New York Visit.

n ORMER Representative and Mrs.
- Fred A. Britten will return this
evening from New York, where
they went Tuesday to attend
the dinner which Mrs. Barlow S.
Weeks gave that evening to celebrate
her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Weeks
has been frequent visitor in WASH
ington, where she has many friends,
usually being the guest of the Attor-
ney General and Mrs Homer S.
Cummings
Mrs. Weeks entertained at the Park
Lane in New York, her guests of
honor being Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Marie of Gibraltar. Among others
at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Leighton of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin will
entertain at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner sailed yesterday
in the Normandie from New York
for London.
Miss Caroline S. Habermehl, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Howard Bigby of Atlantic
City, is the guest of Miss Aileen Hav-
lin Harris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Harris, for a week. Miss
Harris will entertain for her guest at
dinner at the Shoreham this evening
and at tea at her home tomorrow
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. John McMullen enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening for Dr. and Mrs. Allan Nc
Loughlin of Ann Arbor, Mich, who are
visiting in Washington.
Miss Laura B. MacCracken is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Mac
Cracker Jones, at Takoma Park, Md.
Miss MacCracken, who has been
spending the Winter in Florida, ar
rived by motor yesterday and will
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Secretary Hull
HOnored Yesterday

The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell
Hull, was honored yesterday at lunch
con by the Pan-American Society of
New York, when the president of the
society, Mr.. John L. Nell, presented
the Secretary with a old medal. The
medal is inscribed, ITO the Honorable
Cordell Hull in appreciation of his
splendid accomplishment in furthering
pam American friendship"
The Pan-American Society of New
York came to Washington yesterday
to entertain in honor of the Governing
Board of the Pan-American Union, of
which Secretary Hull is the chairman,
and Mr.. Nell presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Lunch at Colonial
Danes Club TODAY

Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer entertained at
luncheon today at the Colonial DANES
Club in compliment to her cousin, Mrs.
Walter c. White of Cleveland, who is
her guest for a few days en- route from
her historic plantation in South Caro-
lima to her place, Circle w. Farms, at
Gates Mills. near Cleveland She is
accompanied by her two young daugh-
tiers, Ann H. and Mary G. White, for
whom Mrs. Brenizer entertained yes
terday in her Georgetown home.
Mrs. White will return to her Ohio
home for short time before sailing
for England to attend the coronation
ceremonies and festivities. Mrs. Bren-
izer spent week with Mrs White in
her South Carolina plantation, which
she maintains on large scale, there
being about 1000 acres to the place
and mansion 200 years old. one Of
the few such places left unmolested in
the destructive Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Mrs. Anne Renshaw
TOGO to New jersey

Mrs Anne Tillery Renshaw will 90
to Milburn, N. j., tomorrow to ad-
dress the City Woman's Club. Max
ing the TIP by plane, she will re-
main to spend the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wurtz. The
topic Of her address will be The
Influential Word of Women" The
meeting, scheduled for o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, will also be at
tended by the faculty and students
of the Milburn public schools. A tea
will follow
Returning Sunday evening, Mrs
RenshaW will address the Colonial
Danes of Washington at the Dunn
barton House on Monday. She will
discuss the same subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Mrs. arks Guest
Of Honor at Lunch

Mrs. Tillman Bacon Parks, wife
OF former Representative Parks, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs. VIII
liam Francis Keohan entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Mayf1ower.
The company included Mrs. Julian
N. Friant, Mrs. Peter John McGovern.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Miss Lydia Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. George Ferdinand Beck
er, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Edgar
Boyd Kay, Mrs. Wallace Streator, Mrs
Walter j. Hays, Mrs. William J. Nc
Gee, Mrs. P. Lee Hodges, Mrs. Frank
M. Shortall, Mrs. Web Woodfill Mrs.
Edgar Campbell Shields, Mrs. Fred
erick A. Young, Mrs George Oliver
Gillingham, Mrs. Selden Marvin Ely,
jr.; Mrs. Benjamin Soule CAN'T, Mrs.
William Boss, Mrs. Paul Conlin and
Mrs. Frederick Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15

5 WOOL COAT SWEATERS.
Were 81 to $3.50 1873 and S2.98
4 SPRING HANDBAGS. Wera
$500 Sl.e3
z SPRING HANDBAGS. Were
$500 S2.98
s SILK AND ACETATE
BLOUSES: Were $500 to
$3.50 ------S3.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Armenian Archbishop
To Be Honor Guest

The Rev. Mampre Kalfaion, Arch
bishop of the Armenian Apostolic
Church of North America, will be
entertained by the Armenian Home
and School Club of the Y. w. c. A.
at a reception to be held Monday
evening at o'clock Mrs. M. Boh-
gosian, Mrs. J. Babashanian and Mrs.
R. Manoogian are members of the
Reception Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Miss Reardon to Wed.

Mrs. John Underwood Reardon of
Alexandria announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Adelaide Kirk
Risdon, to Dr. George Mahlon Hutto
of Washington, son of Mrs. Omer
Davis Hutto and the late DR.. Hutto of
Kokomo, Ind. The wedding will take
place during the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Visits in Georaia,

Mr.. Arthur j. La Bale, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur La Bale of Ia
koma Park. is in Greensborough, Ga,
where he will remain throughout the
Summer on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-15
Diplomat Host.

The Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Saito were hosts at dinner last night
for all Of the japanese delegates to the
Textile Conference Also present we're
several members of the Embassy staff
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

organization de la industrial
Textil, anunci6 aver que Ia cam
pana de organization empezara
en- esta semana. FL Quartet ges
neral del Comite organizador sc
ha situado en- ell edificio de la
Amalgamada, en- Union Square.
Hillman dirigira la campana
ayudado por Francis j. German
p~residente de los Obreros Text
les Unidos. German dirigi6 la
huelga de 1884. "Nuestra cam
pana, dijo Hillman, tendra ext
to. Els ell mayor ssfuerzo de los
que realiza la C.I.O., Y sera uRo
de los mayores esfuerzos de su
clase en- la historic. La indus :
tria textil necesita de organiza-
ci6n para estabilizarse, para sal
varse a 81 misma de la injusta
competencia."
Ell esfuerzo de los jefes obrs-
ros que con John L. Lewis cola
boran Sc encaminara a lograr Ia
organization de los 5000 obre-
ros semi-esclavos de los telares
del sur.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

misi6n mixta del Senado Y la
Camara, por haber aprobado Ell
! SEM do la ley de neutralidad
Pity AN.
sCrea la ley de la Camara UNI
maquinaria que ell presidentsAe
los Estados Unidos debera po-
ner en- movimiento en- tempo de
guerra o cuando le parezca que
esta amenazada la neutralidad
de esta nacion.
Dispone la ley que sera Illegal
para un ciudadano americana,
en- tempo de guerra. ell viajar
en- barcos de los paises beige :
rantes.
Ell reprssentante James w.
WadsAprth habl6 la semana pa
sada contra la MEDIA, diciendo
que la ley solo persigue compile
tar ell aplastamiento de los debi-
les por los poderosos, evitando
que los primeros puedan conse-
guir la ayuda necesaria.
Ell lenguaje de la ley Mercy
nolds, en- 10 que respecta a la a.
ceptaci6n 0 solicitation de con-
tribuciones, dice que NADIA exis-
tie en- la ley que pueda interpre-
tarse como que prohibe la soE-
citaci6n o aceptaci6n de fondos
para ayuda y asistencia medica,
o para alimentos y ropas, o para
ell alivio del sufrimiento huma-
no, cuando Sc hace por personals
que no actdan a nombre de I'm
gobierno o faction.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
T~ROTZKISTAS ACUSADOS
DEL INCENDIO DE UNA
u

Moscou, Mario 22.-Estan
.siendo juzgados en- Novosibirsk
Siberia, siete ''trotzkistas" acu-
sados de incendiar una escuela
la cual perecieron varies nj
nos.
Entire los procesados apare :
cen ". A. Kuramzhin, presiden
tie del Trust de Construction;
M. l.. Khomchick, director de la
Savings Bank; K. Khariton-
nonff, contratista; I'm serene;
una enfermera Y I'm transeunte.
Los tres 1ltimos vieron las la
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
Mussolni mand6 su mensaje de aliento a las
Legiones ~fascistas el dia en- que estas
perdieron a Trijueque
Ha iniciado gestiones ell consul norteamericano
para salvar a la familia Marques Rullan

mario, ell dia que las brigadas
internacionales republicanas re
capturaron q Trijueque, y sc
disribuy6 a las tropas Ell Ola is,
La derrota de los insurgentes
ha demostrado por primera yea,
desde ell punto de vista psicol6-
gico, que los leales estan listos
para asumir la ofensiva y triun
far. Toda amenaza contra Ma
drid desde Ell noroeste ha desa-
parecido.
Pasa de 200 ell nimero de pri-
sioneros, todos italianos. Los
peri6dicos de Madrid Sc pre-.
guntan ahora: iQue hara Mus
solini para disipar ell NAL efectc
La gaceta., 1937-03-22
LOS GIGANTES r
BON A LOS INDaoS

Gulfport, Miss, mario 22.-
Los Gigantes de New York ven'
cieron aver a los Indios de Gle
veland, con score de 8 carre-
ras por /. Limitaron los "hits''
de Ia tribu, los pitchers Schu-
macher, AL Smith y Dick Coff-
man.
Por los vencidos lanzaron
Galehouse, Milnar v Becker.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

de 1899, y por 10 tanto tiene de-
recho a los b~eneficios de las le-
Yves americanas para los espa-
noles que entonces residian en-
esa isla. Otro libro lie presenta
con un pasaporte de Puerto Ri
co expedido por ell gobierno de
los Estedos Unidos, existiendo
por tanto la posibilidad de que
sea ciudaano americana.
En- agosto Z e 1928 Sc lie vis6
pasaporte para visitar a Puer-
to Rico.
La gaceta., 1937-03-22

Madrid, MARIO M.-E de-
partamento de information del
ejercito espanol ha distribuido
nuevas copias de un mensaje
nue Sc supone mandado por el
primer ministro de Italia, Be
nito Mussolini, al general Man
cini.
Copias del mensaje fueron
distribuidas a los oficiales tia.
lianos por orden de Mancini y
bajo la firma de su ayudante,
comandante Luigi Bernardo. Fl
mensaje dice: Abordo del Pola
en- mi viaje a Libia he recibido
vuestro despacho en- relaci6n
con la gran batalla que Sc libra
en- la direction de Guadalajara,
Yo sligo los incidentes de la ba-
ITALIA con ~inconmovible CONTAIN
"a porque estoy SECURE de que
ell impetu y valentia de nuestros
legionarios romperan la resis-
|tencia del enemigo. Aplastar la
|fuerzas internacionales sera un
gran sxito incluyendo ell aspec-
to polftico. Olga a nuestros lie.
gionarios que yo sligo sus movi.
mientos Y que sus esfuerzos Sc
ran coronados per la victoria,
Tiene ell mensaje fecha Is de