davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
Para evitar la destruction de las ciudades
hnlandesas renuncio el gabinete de Cajander
Los agresores comunistas disponen de 1000
aeroplanos v los finlandeses de 200

ESp5raSe que ell nuevo gobier-
no finlandes acepte Immediate
m2nte tcdas las peticiones rusas
ire, y.ndo una base mj,itar en-
Il peninsula de Hango. Tn nue.
70 gabinete Sc ponjra en- contac
to con MoSod, mediante los bue-
nos oficios de la embajada de
los EStadoS UriGoS.
Atacando por terra, sin Ia a,
vuda de la aviaci6n, q los rusos
les seria cast impossible avanzar
per ahora en- ell territorio fin =
land6S; pero la aviaci6n, destru
yendO las ciudades, produciria
la Decentralization del pueblo y
el caos.
Russia tiene bases de aviaci6n
en- Estonia deSde las cuales lie
seria facil atacar a Finlandia.
Msnsajes de simpatia, y de
indignation por ell ataque boise
vique, Sc recibieron aver de to-
do Ell mundo.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
NOMBRAD0 Ell CUERP0 ME
DICO DEL HOSPITAL MU-
NICIPAL
I'm PequeHo s. eldo para ell Jefe
de Cada DiUisi6n

La Junta de Hospital design6
aver IN Cuerpo Medico para ell
Hospital Municipal, compUesto
de % PROFESSIONALS.
I'm pequeho sueldo, de $25 al
mes, Sc acord6 sehalar al jefe
de cada division, once en- conjun
to.
Los nombrados son: Neuro-
Psiquiatria, dermatologia y ST.
fills: directories DIR. N. l.. Mar
Gus Y G. c. Ferrante; jefes de
division, Ferrante y Marcus.
Pediatrics-iefes de division,
Ores. NJ. A. Perez y H. m. Fa-
yer.
Patologia-director DIR. Her
bert r. Mills.
Rayos X-jefe de division,
DR.. D. L. Sprinkle; asociado,
DR.. G. S. de Armas.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dres. A.
NJ. C. JObbson y Sheldon String
er, que tambien son los jefes de
diV.siOneS,
Ortopedia-jefe de division,
DR.. M. R. Winton.
Urologia-jefes de division,
ORES. J. c. Vinson, J. L. Estes y
J. j. Guerra.
Oidos, ojcs, nariz y garganta
-Dres William Patterson y A.
Mdrtore.l.
Broncoscopia-Dr. Antonio
P. Perzia.
Observation-Disclosures de division
ORES. H. NJ. Faver y E. Bryant
Woods.
Carbohydrates de division
Dres. Lee T. Rector, c. w. Bart
lett y R. Ortega asociados, Dr..
T. II. Phipps, jr. y Parsons NJ.
Garcia.
ExodOncia-Sres. j. Leon
Schwartz y James Holdstock.
Muchos hospitales del pals,
segin la Junta, pagan a su cuer
DO medico pequehos sueldos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
DLEVARA Iii NOMBTE DEL
CORONEL MacDILL LA BA-
Sc DE AVIACION DE TAM
PA

FL s~ecretario de la guerra
Woodring anunci6 aver en- Wa
shington que la base de aviaci6n
de Tampa llevara ell nombre de
Leslie MacDill, coronel de avia-
ci6n. victima de un accidente o.
currido en- Washington el dia 9
de noviembre de 1888.
AL ocurrir SD muerte el cOro-
mel tenia AZ amos de edad y pi-
loteaba un aeroplano de comba-
te. Los motores de aviaci6n Sc
entorpecieron en- Il despegue y
el avi6n cay6 a muy corta dis
tancia de Boiling Field, luego
de haber rozado el techo de una
casa.
Pereci6 McDill dos meses de5
PIES del accidsnte que en- Bur
bank, California, cost6 la vida al
iefe de la aviaci6n, mayor &c.
neral Oscar WestOver.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
LA CAMARA DE DIPUTA-
DOS do UN V0To DE CON-
FIANZA A DALADIER

Paris, Die. I.-Por 319 votos
contra l75, la Camara de Dipu-
tados concedi6 aver un vote de
confianza al gabinete presididO
por Daladier. AL mismo tempo
lie fueron extendidos los pOderes
extraordinarios mientras dure
la guerra. Alguuos comunistas
Sc pusieron impertinentes du-
rante la session, pero fueron AGA
llados.
Daladier debera someter al
Parlamento, para SD ~ratifica :
ci6n, los decratos que redacte.
Los Socialists pidieron que
los poderes solo Sc concedieran
por Ell periodic de las hostilida
DIES y asi Sc acord6, con el Assem-
timiento del primer ministro.
Daladier rechaz6 varias propo
siciones hechas por ell Comite de
Hacienda y Sc nombr6 una Co
mission, compuesta por Eduardo
Herriott, Leon Blum y Robert
Shuman, para conferenciar con
q primer ministro y buscar un
arreglo que este considera acap-
table.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
REBAJA EN- LAS TARIFAS
PARA Ell SUR

Washington, Die. LA Co
mission de comercio Interestatal
acord6 aver, por 8 votos contra
a, rebajar la tarifa de carga, a.
tendiendo asi una solicitud de
la conferencia de gobernadores
del Sur. La comisi6n recOnOce el
principle de paridad de tarifas
IN los embarques dentro del
Norte y 10 mismo en- los del SUI
hacia pUntos del Norte.
En- yarios articulos de prime
n necesidad la rebaja cubre dies
de un cinco a un 80 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
SO convierta Ell IN centric docen-
tie de primera categoria

Los Bales
Nuestras principales socieda-
des preparan con la animation
de otros amos sus bales de Ano
Nuevo.
Ell Centre Asturiano, Centric
Espanol, Circulo Cubano y u
nione ,Italiana mantendran la
tradici6n.
Las mejoreS orqrestas de es-
ia ciudad, y algunas de fuera,
han sido contratadas.
Esperamos sc nos informe
sobre las o~rquestas y los mas i'm
portantes detalles.
Algunas de las sociedades pre-
paran tambien bales para Ma
vidad, entire elias ell Centre As
turiano, Circulo Cubano y Gen.
trO Espanol.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

Sc utiliza' por los comunistas
para extender Su doctrina y pro
paganda en- los colegios del pats.
e. DR.. Henry r. Linv!lle, du-
rante varioS amos jefe de la To-
cal No. 5, dijo que los liberales
comenzaron una lucia contra
los e'ementos comunistas, en-
1882, y que en- 1885, cansadas
de lulh1r con ellos, Sc retiraron
Y fornaron otra Union.
Cusndo la retirsda, los comu-
nistaS integraban TN grupo a
gresivo que pronto canSaba "a
los hombreS de bien. Otro de los
testigos 10 fue ell DR.. George s.
Counts.
Los comunlStaS eran una M
noria en- la Union No. 5, pero
iban"en pandillas," como hacen
en- otros lugares, y conSeguiau
veneer.
Ell mayor Hampden Wilson
sostuvo tambien ante ell Comite
que por medic de 10 estudian-
tes vienen los comunistas difun-
diendo su literature e Influenza
en- los cciegios y Universidades.
la Union No. 8 es algo ash
como una union secreta. Los CO.
munistas Sc reunen en- la calle
Y despues les trazan nOrmas de
conducta a los demas miembros.
Asi Sc han venido convirtiendo
los eStudiantes en- un Charles
Mccarthy, manejados por cuer
das desde fuera.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

Cuando Eddie Smith, del 1884
&c Ia Gale Union, carninaba por
la Gale Oregon, cerca de La Sa-
Ne, recibi6 una herida de bala
en- ell vientre. Sc lie hizo Ell dispa-
no desde un autom6vil que pasa-
ba. James Davis, que acompana
ba a Smith, no pudo yer ell n1-
nero de la licencia del coche de
los atacantes.
El estado de Smith era muy
grave en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
LOS COMUNISTAS DOMI-
NAN UNA UNION DE
MAESTROS

Washington, Die. 1a-Tres
testigoS declararon ante ell CO.
mite de Dies que la Union Lo-
cal No. 5 de MaestroS, de New
York, Y la Federation America
ma de Maestros estan domino
das por elementos comunistas.
Esos miSmos testigos dijeron
que la Union American Student
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
Ell PGrtidO de MG6Gnu


Pedimos a la juventud latina
patrocine Ell partido de mahana
entire la Universidad de Tampa
Y la Universidad de Boston.
Los ESpartanoS rinden sus
mejores eSfuerzos; pero debe
tenerse en- cuenta que las Uni
versidades ~pequenas tienen po-
co personal donde eScoger.
Tampa ha creado una Uni
versidad para la juventud y to-
dos debemos c~ontribuir a que
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
NOTAS SOCIALES
FNne6n

n NItNSOW
Aumenta la vehta de billetes
de entrada para la function de la
Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno del
Centre Espanol, que Sc efectua-
"a Ell pr6ximo lunes, en- Ell tea
tro Casino.
TodoS los muchachos eStu-
dia nsus papeles con el mejor
gusto y la Interpretation, a juz-
gar por los observadores, sera
un exito.
Interesantes ndmeros de va
riedades Sc preparan y es pro-
bable que haya algunas sorpre-
sas.
Carmen Ramirez Sc afana en-
la direction y esta Satisfecha de
la cooperation que recibe.
La entrada solo coStara Csc.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
UN SUBMARINE lNGLES
FUE REMOLCADO HASTA
NORUEGA

Stavanger, Noruega, Die. l.
I'm crucero de combate ingles
trajo aver, a remolque, al sub
marino, TR53, aparentemente a.
veriado durante un combate. 81
las reparaciones no Sc efect1an
en- "a horas, el barco sera inter-
nado. Ell barco Sc halla en- Haul
valsuad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
NO Sc OTORGARA Ell PRE-
MO NOBEL DE LA PAZ

Copenhague, Die. Eel Co
mite del Premio Nobel ha resuel
to no otorgar Ell premio de la
paz en- ell ano 1899.
Sc habia dicho que ell premio
iba a ser otorgado al presiden-
te Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1939-12-01

Sc estan exterminando a los ele-
fantes en- sl Sur de Africa, a cauaa
De- daae que hAGea q lal sossshaE
La gaceta., 1939-12-01
Las DdmGS

LUIS DUHJu
Sc reuniran hoy, . las ocho
de la noche, las Damas del Par
que de CuScaden.
Pronto daran elias a conocer
los detalles de la gran fiesta que
preparan, en- honor de,los ninos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

Youngster Busch became provision
al president in July, 1887, when Col
David Toro's 'socialistic" state was
toppled. Last May he was constitu-
tionally reelected, beginning a task
from which lesser men might have
turned away.
Plagued by Naziism and Fascism,
bankrupt and facing possible revolu-
ton if Bolivia's three Chaco war
parties Liberal, Republican, Social
list Republican, won the May legis-
,lative election, President Busch sur
prised the world by announcing a
new type political animal, dictator
ship to prepare for ga real democ-
racy."
Observers give German Busch a
good chance of succeeding. Having
Cancelled the election, dissolved his
congress and abolished constitution
al guarantees on the plausible as
sumption that FESTIVE Bolivia does
not deserve democracy at this mo-
ment, Colonel Busch is the worlds
first dictator to ~ invite patriotic"
criticism of his regime; (2) reject
his cabinets resignation; (3) view
Fascism and Naziism with pain"
and az promise an election five to
eight months hence to let Bolivia
decide its own destiny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
PHILIPPINES:
Problem, Child

Less than a decade has passed
since the U. S. fought Philippine
independence demands, but tables
have way of turning. Given con-
gressional assurance of early free
dom, Philippine President Manuel
Quezon hardly had time to exult be-
fore Japan turned imperialistic,
staggered into China and began
grabbing off every piece of unpro-
tected real estate within Asiatic
waters. Since Japs already hold a
strong commercial position in Ma
Mia, moreover since even double
strength U. S. Pacific fleet might
not be able to hold the islands
against sudden attack, many Amer
leans believe their nation should
leave the Philippines before getting
involved in war. Added impetus
is given by U. S. agriculture's re-
sentiment over concessions to Fill
Pine sugar.
Sensing that the U. S. was anxious
to pull stakes, Manuel Quezon last
year appealed to President Roose-
VGlt dIlU WOIl oil dQIIliIlloLI dtlOL-
sponsored proposal calling for polit-
ical independence in 1916, the Is
per cent tariff being increased by
per cent year until wholly eff
fective in 1861. Since President
Quezon will not be able to attend
hearings this year, the bill is being
tabled until next session. When he
does arrive, Mr.. Quezon will be Of
fered an even stronger deal which
members of the Senate committee
on territories and insular posses
sions have already accepted unani-
mously, albeit secretly. The deal:
If Filipinos will cut political ties
with the U. S. in 1912, current Is per
cent tariff rates will continue until
1916 as under the administration bill.
Then rates will jump 10 per cent
annually until the U. S. washes its
hands Of the whole affair in 1858.
Still officially mannounced, the
substitute bill (suggested by Mary
lands Sen. Willard E. Tydings) has
been hushed for fear Japan may
sail into Manila Immediately, con-
fident the u. S. does not care to
defend the harbor Admiral Dewey
stormed so heroically in 1898.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Bruckarfs Washington Digest
Bruckart's Washington Digest
Government Reorganization Plan
Fails to Merge Similar Agencies
Presidential Plan Will Perpetuate All Agencies Created
In Last Ten Years; Taxpayer Will Save Little
From Proposed Consolidation Move.
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington d. C.

WASTIINGTON.-As / have often
observed in these columns, our fed
eral government is such huge oc-
topus that it is difficult for one in
dividual to gain a correct perspec-
tive of the machinery. That is to
say it is mighty hard to sit down,
thumb through the list and say
which agencies are worthwhile and
which are just another set Of jobs.
The thing is incomprehensible.
And so it is that when Mr.. Roose-
welt, exercising powers for reorgani-
cation of the government given him
by the last congress, submitted
"plan No. II the other day, few
there were who grasped the scope
of the move. Equally, it is true
that few persons were able, even
after study, to point out all of the
good points and all of the bad points,
so complex is plan No. l. believe,
however, after talking with many
authorities, it should be said that
there are both good and bad points,
and nobody ought to be so silly as
to deny the statement.
The Presidents executive order
has established three new major
units of government. They are the
federal security agency, the fed
eral works agency and the federal
loan agency. Into these three groups
it is proposed to bring some 20
boards, bureaus and commissions,
some great, some unimportant, but
most of which, in the last few years,
have been dangling at loose ends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

Britain and Communistic Russia
discovered both their geese might
be cooked unless they got together.
II Der Fuehrer's conciliatory re-
fusal of President Roosevelt's peace
plea broke the European tension, its
stern reassertion Of German deter
mination did not allow lesser nations
to forget that tension. Russia, Brit
ain and France FASTENED their triple
entente as the foundation for con-
tinent-wide network of lesser pacts.
The Soviet wooed Poland, Rumania
and Turkey. Britain also wooed Tur-
key, hoping to cement Bulgaria, Ru-
mania and Greece in a Balkan en-
tente. In the Battles, Poland re-
asserted its determination to stave
off German demands on Danzig and
pressed mutual defense negotiations
with Finland, Esthonia, Latvia and
Lithuania. Members of the new tri-
pie entente would agree to protect
Europe's four neutral states, Bel
GUM, Switzerland, Holland and Den
mark.
The biggest certainty in European
diplomacy appears to be French
British military aid against Germa-
ny if the Reich presses its demands
against Poland. The second biggest
certainty is that Russia will also
aid Poland, the latter nation being
another that was Jared by Hitler's
speech into such fright that animos-
ity toward the Soviet is forgotten.
Thus the Reichstag speech has
served as boomerang, Fastening
the "encirclement" which Herr Hit
Ter fears and hates. History may
therefore mark April % as the day
Germany carried a good thing too
far, and the day anti-Nazi Europe
began barking back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
AVIATION:
Success Story


Eighteen years ago a drugstore
clerk named Jack Frye began
spending part of his $25-a-week sal
airy learning to fly. Handy at the
throttle, he soon became a transport
pilot and naval reserve officer. But
Jack Frye yearned to try the BUSH
ness end of aviation. In 1880 he and
Paul Richter, whom ~he had taught
to fly, got their fingers in big-time
aviation by merging Aero Corpora
ton of California with fast-growing
Transcontinental and Western air.
lines. BY 1884 Jack Frye had be-
come TWAS president, and by this
spring his firm was flying SO twin
motored ships over 6,236 route miles
between New York and Los Angeles.
Aided by Paul Richter and several
unidentified associates, the one-time
drugstore clerk bought an estimat-
ed $4,000 shares of TWA stock from
New York's Lehman Brothers and
Chicago Financier John D. Hertz,
finding himself major owner Of one
Of the nations major airlines. Only
parallel is the case of Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, World war ace who
last year bought Eastern airlines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

for younger men in command"
Next fall, it was announced, aging
Gen. Malin Craig will be succeeded
as chief of staff by 58-year-old Brig.
Gen. George Catlett Marshall. Mean
while door closed behind the vast
arms expansion program as orders
were issued to keep secret the num-
Der of war planes ordered and de-
livered, and to discharge all aliens
working in private plants which fill
munitions orders.
Navy. Engineering, ordnance and
construction repair departments
may be merged in one of several
navy department streamlining
moves. Other naval developments:
~ Maritime Commission Chairman
Emory S. Land asked more power to
requisition or purchase ships for ma
tional defense; (2) about $4,000 900
was asked to recondition five over
age battleships; (3) agitation began
for $5,000,000 naval air research
station at March field, Calf.
Transportation President Roose-
welt recommended 26,700 miles of
new national highways to care for
growing peacetime traffic and meet
defense requirements. The plans
essence: Five east-west and seven
north-south arterials would be built,
free from the tolls proposed under
an earlier super-highway plan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
DEFENSE
Chin Tn and Out

Best indication of U. S. reaction to
Adolf Hitler's Reichstag speech has
been Washington's rush to strength
en- both military and economic de-
tense, theoretically against any ag-
gressor but obviously against the
Rome-Berlin-T Tokyo entente. Sample
moves:
Economic. Nevada's Sen. Key
Pittman boldly offered a bill per-
hitting the President to block Amer
lean shipments to Japan or any 9TH
er violator Of the nine-power treaty.
Plainly designed to rush decision
on u. S. neutrality policy, the bill
brought quick answer that Japan
would be forced" to strengthen its
bonds with Germany and Italy if
congress passed the bill.
Army. Secretary Of War Harry
Woodring offered a bill to hasten
retirement of average and unfit Off
GERS, because 1--WE are the only pow
er which has not recognized the need
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
I$|',T.zz'z3i:!;0!''0|,Q n
RELIEF SINCE 1895

Chart sh0iUs appropriations since 1885
compared sUith the neU request lat top).
Pending appropriation represents only
original budget request, sUhiIe figures for
previous three years represent original
request plus monies v0ted later TO meet
emergencies.
fiscal year, Of which 81, AT, 00O, 900
would 60 for WPA. Tacitly, there
fore, he spanked reform measures
proposed by South Cardinals Sen.
James J. Byrnes and Virginia's Rep.
Clifton Woodrum, making it plain
that he wants WPA kept intact and
moreover is opposed to Republican
plans for decentralizing relief.
High points in the message: ~
continued high volume unemploy-
ment is due largely to a 5000 an
nual influx Of new workers; (2) relief
needs will remain high until the
U. S., like the rest of the world, has
undergone "a process of readjust-
ment, particularly in connection
with production and distribution of
goods" (3) retainance of present
formula on federal-state division Of
WPA costs OOPS per cent by the
states) is essential; az the new gov
eminent reorganization plan will re-
suit in WPA economizing, whereas
return of relief to the states would
result in 'inefficiency and confusion
through lack of coordination and
uniformity"
Though $1,477, ZOO, 900 for 193940
WPA relief is far from a high-water
mark (see Chart, congressional his
torials recall that for the past three
years deficiency appropriations have
been needed to fill WPA's empty cof-
fers before years end. Carefully
making no accusations, they never
theless reflect that next year is cleo
ton year, when smart politicians
will know better than to slash re-
lief rolls for economy's sake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
RELIEF
Election Coming Up

For three months an economy
minded congress has sought means
Of returning relief to the states,
thereby destroying WPA, slashing
federal appropriations and making
the U. S. only a money allocator and
general overseer. Until late April
President Roosevelt had commented
on the new program no more than
to endorse a ban on politics-in-relief.
Then, however, he asked congress
for a $1,723, 000,0 900 appropriation to
meet relief needs during the 1939-40
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
PEOPLE
II, the Army NOtu

In 1915 handsome, 18-year-old An
thony Eden joined the British army,
became its youngest captain and
won the military cross for gallantry.
Today, at Al, he is regarded as Brit
aims coming man of politics, like
ly successor to Prime Minister Ne
vile Chamberlain. DESERVING par
Lament for the moment, he has
joined the London Rangers regiment
for a "freshener" course, thus stim-
ulating British military interest. As
signed to the rank of major, which
he won in the war, Mr.. Eden re-
fused command Of battalion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Security Agency Is
Plans Hot Potato

The federal security agency, If we
have to have such stuff, is the hot
potato of the whole collection in plan
No. l. Into that group, there will be
placed the social security board, the
national youth administration, the
Civilian Conservation corps, the
United States employment service,
the public health service and the
Office of education. Just why such
things as the public health service
and the Office of education should
be tossed into that madhouse, no
one seems. to know.
Under the reorganization act, con-
gress has so days in which to ex-
anime the Presidents plan, and APP
prove or disapprove. That is to say,
congress must vote a resolution of
disapproval within two months, or
the plan becomes operative. There
isn't the slightest chance that it will
be rejected. One reason the proposal
will not be rejected, if there was
ever any chance of it, is that one
of the Republican members of the
house played dumb. Representative
Taber of New York could not wait;
he introduced a resolution of re-
lection on the day following submits
sion of the plan No. /, and he has
just as much chance of accomplish
ing his purpose as a SNOWFALL has
in the neither regions.
do not infer that the Presidents
proposal ought to be rejected. That
might be the conclusion after experts
have gone through it with a fine
toothed comb. On the surface, how
ever, Mr.. Taber provided no basis
of prestige for the Republicans by
his act, nor did he demonstrate his
value as national legislator. AS for
Republican tactics, especially on
such matters as government reor-
ganization, they ought to distinguish
between issues and making noise. I
have a suspicion that Mr.. Taber's
resolution was as much welcomed
by Democratic Leader Rayburn as
it was disliked by the Republican
side of the house. Certainly, it will
provide a measure of Democratic
solidarity
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
BOLIVIA:
Democratic Dictator

Forbears of Bolivia's 35-year-old
President German Busch came from
the country which supplied his bap-
tismal name, but for two genera
tons Busches have been loyal Bo-
livians. In 1885 German Busch
emerged from the Gran Chaco war
with Paraguay to find his country's
government in horrible shape.
Friendly to labor and business,
boasting strong Catholic support,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

rotary to ex-Premier David Lloyd
George, the marques became
British Colonel House" and has
remained in close advisory posi-
tons under subsequent McDon-
aid and Chamberlain regimes. He
advocated treaty politics" as
against ''power politics. Ameri-
cans will find him an advocate of
Britain's resuming token war
debt payments. Bachelor, twice
an earl, once a viscount and four
times a baron, he gained his IL
ties in 1880 by inheritance from a
distant cousin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
EUROPE
Boomerang

Viewed in retrospect, the biggest
results Of Adolf Hitler's infamous
Reichstag speech took place before
that speech was ever made. In that
frantic week Of anticipation when
war seemed more imminent than
any time in 20 years, jittery nations
found courage to choose sides, COM
init themselves and forget tradition
al animosities. Sample: Democratic