davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
The Christmas holiday Is ov,

The Christmas holiday Is over and the next few days will be spent by many in planning for gay New Years Eve cele. bration. This Is the night of nights dur. Ing the year when fun must be had at all or any costs. A quiet New Years Eve IS not possible and even during the darkest and most depressing years you find that most people plan to celebrate the coming In of the New Year. This year club and hots popeoS G eHPest h" eeU tne osst S Sn Es ervatons in New York City are said to be four times greater than last year, and the sale of champagne Is the biggest since the market crash If you can recall when that was. Most people, too, are not crab. ping about the price They are prepared to pay high for their fun. So all in all 1t looks like 1t might be c very happy New Year for the celebrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
NEW LoND0N's ENTERPRISE
(New Britain Herald)

Let New London take q bow. It's Ocean Beach development will Do one of the finest in the land. It will cost s2,b00,000, but will be self- liquidating.
 Time was when Ocean Beach was c grand place. Then 1t was commer- cialized Into c small-bore Coney Island. Then came the hurricane and down and away went most of the summer rookeries.
 The city then acted to turn the disaster Into blessing. The more than 90 acres will become Q city bathing Leach par excellence, c state asset, sure to bring much coveted summer trade back to New London.
 Private enterprise, with some hundreds of rugged individuals car- tying out separate pelf-gettjng noe tions, never pans out well along a beach. One need only visit Coney Is- land, Rockawhy, Far Rockaway, etc. though they do say that parts of the latter have been vastly Improved along plAnned lines since tho huF. ricafie all but wrecked them. But compaIn the Conoy places with the incompArable Jones Beach, operated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION
(Boston Post)

The speedy growth of voluntary group hospitaiization movements has been remarkable. The fact that 4,b00 ,000 persons in 24 states now subscribe to various plans by which they pay 0 stipulated sum each year and are guaranteed paid.up hospital bills up to various amounts shows that people roalizo that some sort Of protection for c rainy day when sickness falls Is vital. The movement first started in Dallas, Toxp 10 years ago, among e group of school teachers. Since that time it is estimated that De separate group hospitals service plans have come Into being In 24 Stateg. Tho swift expansion of the movement is pretty conclusive proof that people want this sort of service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
. HlGHllGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Science Writer
 Speculates on Life

SpeculhteS on Life If you've wondered where science
 is taking humanity. you can dC
 no better than read Gerald
 Wendts fact packed, Im-
 mensely revealing book, "sci-
 ence for the World of T0m0r.
 row" w. W. NOrtOni S2,7b). Dr.
 Wendt Gffcrs no program for
 the future. He opens the whtis
 amazing yisita of the laboratory
 from experiments in health tO
 housing. Here's what he says
 briefly about the food of Co.
 mOrrOwi
 There arc repeated predictions that tho meal Of the future will be c synthetic pill of some sort, That meals will Do synthetic is unlikely and that they will be pills is impossible. one reason ia that food must Do adapted 10 tho human digestive tract, which cans not Dc altered by tho chemist ,,, A second reason is that it will not Dc possible to produce foods that Rfe more concentrated than some we now have ..,.
 ft is not possible here and now Co predict tho course Of events From the chemical point Of view it seems likely that we shall eon- tinue Co depend on animals and plants for our basic foods-car- b0hydratss, fats and proteins-iin- til tho time when we understand tho chemical process in the green leaf, Then we may Do liberated from tho plants for tho production Of carbohydrates and these great basic energy producing foods may Dc produced in chemical plants operating with direct sunshine as h source of energy,
 If SO, we should probably still depend on animals and some plants for fats and protoin6, It is, however, very likely that tho time Pis not far off when mineral eon- stituents, Vitamins, texture, color, and flavor Of our foods will not only De independent Of nature but will abandon oil pfetense Qf imi- tating nature too,
 You and I will not like such foods, for we shall Dc old then and shall yearn for tho old familiar things, but our children will shrug their shoulders coll us old.faBh- toned, and go on to new and better ways Of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
MORE OIL FOR GERMANY
tBoston Post)

Apparently 1t was c bit premature to consider the recent shakeup in tho Runanian government as Q move that would favor the allies at the expense of Germany, Tho new pre-. mier had served long as on envoy to France and 1t had been assumed his selection would Do . step to aiding that nation In the bargaining for the product of Rumania's rich oil fields. Now, however, 1t is learned that Germany has won an increase in It's oil quota which had been 2b per cent of the entire amount ex- ported. Nagi and Rumanian eco- homie commissions also have reached Q compromise on money exchange rate as Q basis for future trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
HEYwOOt, BRoUN
(NeW London payl

Tn the death of Haywood Broun e figure is removed from the field of journalism which was at once on oddtty and Q brilliant influence. Broun ran Q column for years; in 1t he expressed almcst any Idea he wished to, without restraint no matter how contrary to the opin- Ions of his syndicate and publishers these ideas might be. He was rated by some Q Communist, or ct least e red" The fact seems to be that he never was c Communist In the sense that he belonged to the party, but there was little doubt that he had strong sytnpathies for the Soviet experiment. His writings, in his column, were often radical, yet many Of the more intelligent people read him with interest because he aiways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
In New York
BY aEoRaE Ross

New York, Dec. 27.--Marjorie Lawrence, Australian opera star, who recently returned Co sing here, found herself In slight difiicultles with authorities of her homeland Just prior to her last recital in Melbourne.
 The diva had unwittlnely pro- gramed the final aria of Strauss' opera "Salome," her interpreta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

 and Answers


 HY FREDERIC M. KERuK
 Enclose a three cent stamp lof roply when addressing any unea. ton oR tact OF information Co Che Waterbury l1emOcrat's NeFvtre Bns reaw at Washington 1eAal and medlcal advice cannot Do given nor can extended research Ue m dertaken. Be sure all mall ~ ad. dressed 10 The WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE lNl REAU, 1918 Thirteenth Street Washington, Q. C.
 c. How is the Scottish word lcch pronounced2
 A. As If spelled lock,
 e. How long is a short-circult2 A. The name is applied to an electrical circuit, purposely or acci- dentally made, through Q small re sistance. It is not possible to as- crihe any unit of length to 1t.
 e. Is stone money used any where in the wor;d2
 A. Limestone discs are used for money on the island of Tap.
 e. What Is the title of tho coin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

With Grover Whalen back from Europe with the assurance that large number of foreign countries will be represented at the New York Worlds Fair when 1t opens in the late spring of 1040 comes the an- nouncement that the Golden Gate Expo sition at San Francisco will also reopen next May with bigger and better exhibits. And that's just fine, say those who didn't get to either fair last summer and fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

position played by the girl pianist in "They Shall Have Music? A. Minute Waltz" by Chopin. c. Is Gaelic modern lang. uage7
 A. It Is a live language. in the sense that 1t Is still spoken, but it is of ancient origin. The alphabet was evolved from the Latin and has changed very little since the eighth century,
 c. VIII the proposed work on new locks for the Panama Canal entail any excavation7 A. It is estimated that excava- ton will amount to 7b,000,000 cubic yards.
 c. What Is the Italian duty on cotfee2
 A. Unroasted coffee, ca cents per pound and roasted coffee, ob cents per pound Coffee must be sent nS q gift and in packages of not more than 22 pounds to gain admittanct into Italy.
 Q. What is the per capita cost for education in the United States and in what state Is 1t highest7
 A. For continental United States the cost Is Si5.33. The New York cost Is $2b,32 and In California h is S26.23.
 c. What Is the salary of the Prime Minister of England7 A. The office of Prime Minister carries no salary, but tho occupant of that office always has c port. folio fin the cabinet to which salary is attached. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain as First Lord of the Treasury receives c salary of 10000 pounds sterling. e. Is there c special license foe for hunters of waterfowl7 A. Besides the State hunting lice ense fee, ail hunters Of migratory waterfowl over 10 years of age must buy "duck stainps", which arc afs fixed to their hunting licenses and cost si each. lf you want . copy of off
 booklet "BUDGETIN0", send tO
 The Waterbury Democrats
 Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir'
 teenth Street, Washington. ID. q. Enclose 10 cents iii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

ton Of which has often been
 praised. Qov- ernment om. cials, however, demanded that she change her program, Rich.
 ard Strauss, composer of the work, is still alive and 0 German, they Q x pl 1 n c d. Therefore he collects royalties whenever his lniiRlA iR nin,,.afl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Daily Almanac
oon rises 0:i8 D. m.

Moon fiseS U;iB D. ffl.
 Sun rises 7:i0 c. m: sets 4:30 D. m.
 Ali vehicles must Dc lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 December comes towards c close with winter safely ensconeed in our midst. Tho Chrstinas weather was definitely New Eng. landsh. Penetrating cold that produced thick Ice on the ponds and rivers definitely brought the long night and short day soason to ue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

Saturday, Sunday and Monday were such bright days, the sun so warm and bright that these days seemed, longer though the shortest day Of the year was only last Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1889
A Thought for Today

The Lord shall judge the people; judge me, Lord, according to my righteousness and ac- cordlng to mine integrity that Is h me- Psalms 7:S
 Man Is unjust but God is just and finally Justice triumphs,-Longfellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Washington Merry-G Go-Round
DREW PEAR $ o N ROBERT S. ALLEN

 tall bespectaced public VT 0fF " - " Behind the however reorganization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

If Christmas comes, and by that same token, goes, can snow be far behind. All those children who got skates and sleds and skis hope not at any rate. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Do not capitalize the first word of . quotation introduced Inc directly in the text, as. Efin- denberg said the enemy air. men "threw leaflets which kill the souls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

by the state of New York, or com. pare savin Rock with Haintnon- asset, operated by Connecticut.
 Ocean Beach will Do the queen 0f oil Connecticut beaches when New London has it ready.
 But listen, you energetic and ags gressive New Londoners, let the prices stay within feasoni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
What's Your l. o.?
Can you answer seven of these tdst questions7 Turn Co last page for the answers.
1. Is the sun q starr

1. Is the sun c starr
 2. Name the manager of the New York Giants baseball club.
 8. Which anniversary of tho u s. congress was celebrated with cers emoiiies in the U. S. Capitol build- ing on March {, i0317
 1. Name the capital of tho Repub' lic of Coluombia.
 6. What Is tho political affiliation of Henry A. Wallace, secretary of Agriculture? c. Name tho chief river Of Florida.
 [. What is the astronomical name for tho luminous surface of the sunY
 Q. When 1t is i2 o'clock noon (E. 6. IT. in New York city, what time k 1t in London, Eng.7
 .. For which state is Badger" a tiickname7
 10. Name the poisonous element In tho exhaust gases of aii autoino- bile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

if you want . copy of 0Hf booklet "BUD0ETINO". send t0 The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir' teenth Street, Washington. D. c. Enclose 10 cents iii postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

0. What Is tho title of tho cons
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
TEMPORAL EN-
CALIFORNIA
Temese que hayan perecido mas
de 40 personals

Los Angeles, Sep. 26.-Un
temporal azOt6 aver ell sur de Ca
lifornia y dicese que ha ocasio-
nado la muerte a mas de 40 per-
sonas, con p6rdidas ascendente.5
a un million de pesos.
Docenas de personals murie :
ron ahOgadas al ser volcadas por
81 vientO las embarcaciones en-
las cuales pescaban y paseaban,
Tn yacht de 80 pies de largo fuG
lanzado contra los arrecifes en-
Huntington Beach. Cerca de 40
mil telefonos dejaron de funcio-
mar.
Alcanz6 el viento en- la bahia,
anochc, una velocidad de mas de
30 millas. Mas de 30 casas fue-
ron syeriadas y ocho destruidas
EN- Ia peninsula de Alamitos, GER
"a de Long Beach. Unas 200 per
sonas fueron rescatadas y sal
vadas durante Ia noche,
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
LOS ~DELEGADOS CUBANOS
CONFERENCIARON CON
WELLES

Habana, Sep. 26.-Las mott
cias de Panama indican que ALI
los delegados cubanos conferen-
ciaron aver con Sumner Wellas,
subsecretario de Estado ameri-
canO y presidente de la delega-
ci6n de Estados Unidos.
Cuba la explic6 al subsecre-
tario sus puntos de vista sobre
la cancellation de la Quota azuca
rera. La cancellation aument6
los derechos al azicar cubano
desde 90c a $3.50, obligandola a
competir ACKNOWLEDGMENT con
los azGcares ~domesticos e insula
res que no tenian la protection
de la Quota.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Dubrowsky declara que el Soviet tiene
organizados %algunos racket" en- f. y.
Los americanos han pagado millones de d0lares
para abonar la propaganda comunista

WASHINGTON. Sep. 26.-
Declarando ante ell Comite de
Dies, ell Dr.. David H. burrows
ky, de New York, e~Xdirector lie
la Cruz Roja Soviet en- este pals
Y amigo de mucho5 de los prime
roS lidcres boiSeviques, NANTES
to que el gobierno Soviet tiana
organizados algunoS "rackatS'
en- este pals cue extrajcrcn de-
los bolsillcs americanos, para
costear la propaganda rrSa, mu
chos milloncS &c d6larss. Du-
browsky dijo que el habia sid0
un ardiente cCmunista, perO que
Sc habia separado del Partido
porque Stain transform6 "uH
movimiento idealista en- un pan
dillaje politico." Tambien aseg
r6 2ueel gobierro Soviet virtual
mente ha confiscado los bienes
de los americaros de nac;miento
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

ruso, pagandO a sus descendien
ties en- rublos que no tienen va
Tor alguno. Calcula que ell valor
de los bienes apropiados de eSa
manera pasa de 100000
FL dinero que EstadoS Unidos
manGa a los parientes de les sol
dadoS americanos de origen ri
So, eS confiscado por el Soviet,
N2ria pa ando q dinero por Ia,
m&noS de un official Soviet,
miembro del Partido Comunis-
ia.
Sehal6 al abogado Charles
R6cht, de New York, como un d
genie de Stain e individuo que
arregla ell dep6sito de fondoS a
er6dito de una organization u
"a de New York. Sobre estos
fondos pueden girar la embaja-
da Soviet y la Amtorg Tarding
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Las tropas nazis atacan hoy furiosamente
las ultimas defensas de Varsovia
TroPas Rlemanas concentrates cerca
de la ~frontera suiza s.

Paris, Sep, 26.-DeSpachos
de Berlin indican que las tropaS
nazis combaten hoy en- los dlti-
mos reductos de Varsovia, la ca
pital polaca, luego de qre los ie-
fes militares polacoS Sc negaron
a rendirse. Los nazis afirman
haberSe apoderado de la forta-
leza de Mokotowski, uno de los
cuatro fuerteS que protegen a
Varsovia por ell sur y el oeste, y
haber hecho mas de 1000 pr
sioneros.
En- Berlin Sc viene aseguran-
dc que Hitler Sc propone tener
tn geSto amiStoSo hacia Fran
ella, disponiendo la libertad de
todos los prisioneroS de guerra
4ranceSes capturados en- las So
manaS de guerra, que son muy
pocoS.
FL gobierno de Daladier, Sc
gun Sc dice, no hara case de
"inutiles'' demostracioneS de
una amistad que no existe nj =
xistira mientraS ell nazismo do
mine y tiranice al pueblo ale
man.
Tropas alemanas continuan
siendo concentrates en- las iron
teras de Belgica y Holanda, a
pesar de la promesa de Hitler
de que reSpetara la neutralidad
de esos paises. Francia e lngla-
terra tienen hecho va los prepa
rativos para resistir una inya-
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
SIR JOHN SIMON PRESEN-
TARA Ell PRESUPUESTO

LOndres, sept. 26.-Mahana
microbes, en- la camara de los
comunes, Sir. John Simon, cl
canciller de hacienda, presenta-
"a los nueyos presupuestos. III
gobierno explicara al parlamen
to como sc propone obtener los
fondos necesarios para llevar Ia
guerra contra ell hitlerismo a L.
ma feliz conclusion.
Sir John Simon estima que
los fondos deben obtenerse por
medic de contributions.
La guerra moderna es muy
%costcsa, por cuanto hay necesi-
dad de eyacuar y mantener a
mujeres y nihos.
Por ahora Sc tratara de ev!-
tar u nnuevo impuesto direct0
sobre ell capital.
Desputs de que Sir John ST.
mon informe mahana, al jue.
yes y el viernes sc dedicaran a
discutir las partidas presup es-
tales,
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

El presidente Roosevelt, a Jul
clio nuestro, representa- la neu-
tralidad con dignidad, aunque
hacienda pequehos SACRIFICES
en- pro de la paz.
Los p~artidarios del "aisla-
miento'', tai como nosOtros a.
preciamoS las cosas, quieren u
ma neutralidad a TODD trance y
con un embargo de armas ore
beneficie a los paises agresOres.
La neutralidad a TODD tran
ce, predicada pOr Chamberlain
Y puesta en- vigor en- Munich,
produjo la actual guerra euro
pea.
Tengamos neutralidad que no
signifique mancilla y cobardia
para ell pueblo americana.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Sc HAGEN CONCESIONES
AL GRUPO DEL ASIA
MIENTO
HGStd 81 jpeUeS no U0lUerd a
reamirSe 81 Comit6 de Reldcio-
mes E~rteriOreS

Washington, sep. 26.-Des-
pues de una session de 30 minu-
tos celebrada aver, ell Comite De
Relaciones Exteriores del Sena-
do, a solicitud del Senador b.
rah, acord6 no volver a reunir-
sc hasta ell jueves.
FL Comit6 recibi6 aver del CO
bierno una revi ion de la ley de
neutralidad que hace algunas
paquehas concesiones a los par
tidarios del aislamientO; pero
insiste en- la cancellation del 5m-
barge y en- la clausula de cOn-
pre-, pague y transporte en- sns
barcos, no en- los americanos.
Borah pidi6 csc tempo para
estudiar Ia ley. Estimase que On
tes del sabado el comit6 infor-
mara y Ia ley empezara a discu-
tirse en- Ia alta camara,
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

Ell general Emilio Acosta,
miembro del grupO anticomun;s
ia en- la camara de diputados de
Mexico, ACADIA de presentar un
proyecto de ley que requiere de
los comunistas mexicanos Ell cor
tar toda relaci6n con Moscu y la
Tercera International.
La proposition es en- cierto
modo a~ntidemocratica, por Guam
to tiende a coartar la libertad
Individual pero... les justo que
ell native de Mexico ponga a Ru-
STA por encima de 10 que su pa
tria representa-?
Para muchoS, comunistas, no
para los comunistas f~ranceses,
Moscu viene primero y despue3
la terra que les vic nacer.
Son comunistas 'sovietizados'
Y por 10 tanto p~refieren las vie
torias de Russia a las victorias
de la justicia.
Mexico mantiene su norma
c~ontraria a todas las agresio-
mes, va sean totalitarias 0 "neu-
trales" estilo Stain.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

Para EstadOs UnidOs Tampa
co deseamos la clase de %"neutra-
lidad" que Russia lie ha impuesto
a los polaees. Nentralidad in
vasora y que Sc reparte las tic
rras del pals invadido.
ESa fue la "neutralidad",
consentida por ell Comite de No
Intervention, que fascistas y la
zis obServaron en- cuanto a la
RepGbliea Espahola.
Espana, sin embargo, no ha
tenido que ceder su territOriO a
los totalitariOs extranjerOs.
La Influenza fascista en- Es-
pana es grande; pero en- Polo
MIA ell invasor Sc ha apoderado
de la terra y va a %gobernar a
su gusto y sin tener en- cuenta
los sentimientos y los derechos
de los polacOs.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Apoyemos al p~residente Roosevelt. = Neutrali-
dad inteligente y digna. = decentralization en-
tire Moscl, Londres y Paris? = FL embargo que
ayuda a los totalitarios.-China y Russia.

Y Sc permite la venta de mercan
cias Y pertrechos de guerra a
las naciones que vengan a COM
prarlos, pagren al contado y
transporter en- suS barcoS, de
nuevo estamOs en- ell miSmo ID
gar que nos llevara a defender,
con ell mayor desinteres, la eau
sd del pueblo espanol.
Ell embargo equivaldria a ayu
dar a Alemania, la agresora, ell
contra de Francia e Inglaterra,
que han lido a la guerra para de-
fender los derechos de una ma.
cion agredida.
Vender a todos los que deSeen
comprar, es neutralidad bien
MEDIA, por cuanto ell comprs'
cor tendra que sacar 10 que adj
quiera en- sus vapores, no en- va
pores americanOs.
Estados Unidos, vendera en-
ST. territorio y ell comprador ten
dra que pagan Embellishments
Y llevarse sus compras, en- sus
barcos, no en- los barcos de Sa-
muel Ell inteligente neutral.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

congreso adopte esta divisa: A
merica para la humanidad.
A la primera session plenarla.
de las conferencias de Buenos
Aires y Lima, asistieron todOs
los secretaries o ministries o sEs
representatives personales.
Separando a la Amerisa d.
la idea del tota,itarlsmo, diio
que las frecuenteS dictaduras
en- Ia America del Sur han sido
manifestations patriorcales de
rivadas de la inestabilidad de
ciertas Glasses para gobernarse
a 81 mismas, y que frecuente-
mente han ayudado a la educa-
ci6n de las masas en- favor de la
d~emocracia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
Sc PIDE LA PENA DE
MUERTE PARA Ell SECUES
TRADOR Y ASESINO

West Palm Beach, Sep. &c
FL fiscal lego hoy dos confesio-
mes juradas de Charles Jeffer-
son, de 20 amos, y anunci6 que
pedira para el la pena de muer-
te, como secuestrador y asesino
de la Srta. Frances Dunn, de II
amos.
Jefferson admite convenci6 a
la muchacha para que Sc mar
chara de su casa, ofreciendole
fama en- ell teatro, y la llev6 a
un sitio solitario de Boca Ration
donde la viol6 y lie do muerte a
golpes.
Jean Bolton, amiga de la Dun
y secuestrada tambien, sera ell
primer testigo de la acusaci6n y
probablemente declarara hoy.
La gaceta., 1939-09-26

sLograra ell ministro de ne
gocios extranjeros de Turquia,
que eSta en- Moscu, una recon
ciliaci6n" entire MoscG, Londre,
Y Paris?
iSeria possible una "reconci-
liaci6n'', en- los momentOs de
ahora, sin una promesa soviet
ca de deVolver a los polacos su
libertad y su independence?
Quisieramos yer nosotros a
Russia en- una alianza con Fran.
cha e Inglaterra pero... 5seria
possible la alianza sin una ga
rantia de que a Polonia lie sera
devuelta su Independence?
iTendria excusa la invasion
sovietica 81 ell propositO del
Kremlin fuera odupar tempo
ralmente ell territoriO polaco,
para que no cayera en- poder de
los alemanes, y devolverlo mas
tarde a Polonia; pero la real.-
dad es que Ell neutral" del Este
sc ha cogido la mayor parte del
t~erritorio, la menos RIGA, y e!
dictator nazi la otra, la mas pc
quena, pero la mas RIGA y pro-
ductiva
La gaceta., 1939-09-26
reunidos en- Panama los
Secretaries de Estado de q n~aciones
"Naciones que no tratan de destruir.
esclavizar o desmembrar"

Panama, sept. 26.-Al NAV
gurar ell Congreso Pan Ameri-
cano ell presidente de este pals,
Juan D. Arozamena, DECLARE
que que Sc han reunido 81 ma
clones, bien representadas, "las
cuales no piensan en- destruir,
esclavizar 0 deSmembrar a min
gun otro pals. Tampoco bene-
mos tratados secretos que ne
gociar".
Luego de destacar ell hecho de-
que Sc hayan reunido los secre-
tarios de estado de q paises, el
presidente panamenO agreg6:
estan reunidos para
proscribir razas y otacar reli-
giOnes".
Sugiri0 que la conferencia 0