davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

YOU Krone - and you, Douglas.
You too, joey. Keep 'em all UP
there, Krone"
Dawson studied the four clgarets
on the desk before him, compared
each one carefully with the bit Of
paper in his hand. So he had been
right, after all. This would cinch the
case, alibi or no alibi. So intent was
he that he did not notice Ara stand
ing in the doorway
Captain" she began hesitat-
ingly. He looked up.
"What do you want? I'll see
you later, I'm busy now"
tits about last night - John and
I talked 1t over - we think you
should know"
Think I should know what2"
Dawson answered shortly.
"rhat / was here, early last
night - before o'clock. I came to
see Mr.. Benthorne-"
$50 you've decided to let me In
on your secrets now" Sarcasm
tinged the detectives question
but the girl let it pass, apparently
unnoticed
Lots of people were here to see
Benthorrie last night I'm busy
Your new fairytale will keep
won't 1t? He turned back to the
cigarets.
The clock above the fireplace
licked of the minutes. Wien Daw-
son paused, after a time, to fill and
light his pipe, the girl was still
standing there. John Douglas was
beside her, his arm protectively
around her shoulders.
II thought I told Krone"
you did" Douglas said. Hes
right here on the stairs. He can
see Mrs. Alston's door: Mrs. Ben
thone is with her father, and di
Torio is on the steps with Mr.
Krone. He can see us here In the
doorway. too"
where's Nick Smith," Dawson
suddenly remembered the taxi
driver had been missing during
the excitement.
Hes out In front, talking to
the officer on duty there" Krone
called down from the stairs, He
won't get away"
80 you two have cooked up a
real story" Dawson returned to
the couple before him, "All right,
come In and let's have It," He
pulled open the drawer pushed
the cigarets, the packs and Tony's
case into 1t. CLOSE the door and
sit down" The girl made no move
to obey, but walked slowly across
the room untn she stood at the
edge OF the desk. Douglas pushed
the door closed. stood behind her.
You came to see Benthorne, "
Dawson went on. "Why?"
II came to kill him!" The girls
expression did not change, her
voice was almost a monotone. IF
ever man deserved to die, 1t was
Arnold Benthorne.
HE knew was coming; he told
me to come in the side entrance,
the passageway from the street.
At first he had refused to see me,
but when gave him my name he
wanted to see me.
Il came fully prepared to kill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
CHAPTER XII

Dawson glanced for an instant al
the paper in his hand, then CLOSED
his fingers over 1t. He studied the
faces around him. John Douglas anc
Ara, hurrying from the dining room
wondering what the impetuous out
burst might mean; Helen Benthorne
beside her father. her eyes cloudee
with anxiety: Krone, in blank
amazement, and beside him. joey d
Torio his face mask, but his eye!
darting from one to another,
Give me your clgarets,' Daw-
son commanded Douglas fishec
in his pockets, produced a pack
Ara's purse, on her arm, yieldec
hers.
You'll find mine all over the
. house Mrs. Benthor..e volun-
teered.
1--WE only few left, but you're
welcome to them di Torio said
extending his silver case.
Thanks" Dawson growled. Nov
all of you get into the living room
I'll call you--'
Aston took q step toward the
door, then crumpled TO the floor
Daddy Daddyl" Helen Ben
thorne moaned, as she dropped to
her knees beside him.
Alston's eyes flickered open
m be all right $50 my heart --- ex-
element"
Garry Mr.. Aston upstairs -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
Ara Makes A Startling Admission

him. I had an automatic revolver
In my purse. know how to use
one"
"You realize, Of course" Daw-
son interrupted, that anything
you tell me may be used against
you."
II know that, Captain Dawson
the girl replied, "but I did not
kill Benthorne. You'll understand
after you hear all my story.
mfr. Benthorne met me at the
outer doorway about 8:45, brought
me directly to his study We
talked for some time. At first he
was obstinate, mean, nasty. He
refused to believe anything said
Then, when ! showed him proof
he begged for mercy, offered me
money, offered me almost any
thing. The more he begged, the
more he pleaded, the more / hated
him. Oh, I'm glad-glad that he's
dead" Momentarily she lost hel
calm, and her dark eyes flashed
For an instant Dawson thought he
had seen that same expression
before, on another, different face
but he dismissed the idea as Ara
continued.
"It was then that Mrs. Ben
thorne came in, found her husband
and me. She demanded to know
what 1t was about, why we must
meet secretly without her knowl-
edge, and I told her.
"She turned on her husband like
fury. I detested Arnold Ben
thorne for what he was and what
he had been, but she hated him
with q madness that was almost
insanity. I do not blame her. He
never knew the meaning Of honor
What he had done to one woman
he would do to another.
"At last I left them. If I killed
him then, before his wife, I could
never escape punishment for doing
what I believed was only justice
I hurried out the same way I hao
come, intending to return today
But did not get back In time
Someone else wished Arnold Ben
thorne dead. too. I was too late
You're talking in circles" Daw-
son broke in angrily. "Of all the
disconnected, unintelligible - What
are you talking about? Why did yol
come here to kill Benthorne? Ans.
wer me, why did your"
The girl shook her head. sobbee
into Douglas shoulder. Dawson
strobe around the desk, grabbed
Ara's shoulders and turned hel
around to face him. "You startec
this. Now tell me the truth. Why
did you want to kill him?"
The answer came in a whisper
Arnold Benthorne was my
father!"
(To Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian e. Grosser
Of Cambridge, Mass. spent the week.
end with Mrs. Grosser's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Edward A. Herr OF Main
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
DALE GETS BREAK

Virginia Dale, who has one of the
top roles in Paramount's "All Women
Have Secrets" has been given the
leading role opposite Jack Benny in
his forthcoming Paramount comedy
Buck Benny Rides Again." as a re-
sui Of her work in the former picture
Oilers with whom she appears in "All
Women Have Secrets" are Joseph
Allen and Jean Cagney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
, STAMP NEWS

THE visit Of Nicaragua's presi-
= dent, Gen. Anastasio Somoza,
to the United States last May, Is
to be commemorated in a group
of IL stamps for release in No.
vember.
Six stamps will carry the In
scription "Good Neighbors," and
will show President Somoza adj
dressing the U. S. Senate. On
May 8, the Nicaraguan chief ex-
ecutive hailed the friendship Of
the Americas in speeches to both
House and Senate.
Three values will show a por.
trait Of Sosr1oza, inset, with a pic.
ture of the U. S. Capitol. The
final group Of three show the re-
public's president between the
New York Worlds Fair Trylon
and Perisphere and the San Fran.
cisco Exposition Tower of the Sun
The stamps will be issued In
domestic and international sets.
Germany has overprinted IA
Danzig stamps TO indicate Nazi
occupation and control. Twelve
OF the stamps are Of the shield
design and two of the castle de-
sign, recently issued. Surcharg-
ing Of three other sets was also
predicted.
Ecuador has approved a law
authorizing the issue Of a 5-cen-
tavos stamp, to be required on
all mail in addition to regular
postage, to raise funds for the
construction of postofiices in the
various Ecuador states. Design
and color OF the stamp have not
been announced.
New issues: Greece, four values
for Pan-Balkan Games; Bohemia
and Moravia, Eve values, showing
leaves and berries Of native
Czech fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
DEKKER GRID STAR

Albert Decker. who has the title
role IN Paramount's Technicolor ad-
venture picture 'Dr. Cyclops." didn't
take part in any form of athletics
in Sgh school, but went out for foot
ball when he attended Bowdoin col
lege In Maine, and was twice selected
all-New England tackle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
CRANluM
CRACKERS
FORGOTTEN MEN?


People aren't likely to forget a
president Of the United States for
many years after he has retired
from Office, but cabinet officers fire.
quently drop into obscurity when
they surrender their portfolios. Each
Of the following men were United
States cabinet officers within the
last Is years. Simply flll In the
blanks:
/. Curtis Wilbur was secretary of
under Coolidge, from 1924 to
1929.
O. Frank B. Kellogg was secretary
Of - under Coolidge between
1925 and 1929.
8. Ogden Mills served In 1882 and
1888 under Hoover as secretary Of
4. w. M. Jardine was secretary
Of - under Coolidge from 1925
to 1929.
s. Ray Lyman Wilbur held the
post Of secretary of under
Hoovery from 1929 to 1888.
ns. M II. nn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28
RED CROSS ENDS
DRIVE THURSDAY
Legion Members Canvass
ing Outlying Districts
for Local Chapter
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 1874

Cheshire, November %. - The
annual membership drive OF the Red
Cross will close Thursday, and Mrs.
Douglas w. Dunbar, chairman OF
the local branch, is anxious that all
membership be In by that time.
Members Of the Richard A. Storrs
Post, American Legion, are convass-
ing the outlying districts and this
work will be completed before the
Gate set for the close OF the drive.
Mrs. Charles II. Chapman Is in
charge Of the membership enroll
mert and her convaSsers will care
for any subscriptions which have
not been made. Since the sale Of
Christmas seals will start after
Thanksgiving, the drive committee
Is anxious to have the Red Cross
enrollments completed in order not
to enterfere with the sale OF the
seals.
Miss Margaret Stapleton is home
from Katherine Gibbs School in
New York to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stapleton OF Milldale Road.
Miss Betty Stannard, a student
muse at the Waterbury Hospital
School OF Nursing, spent the week.
end with her parents on Maple
avenue.
Mary Rice In Cast
Miss Mary Rice. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. l.. E. Rice OF West Main
street, took part in the play, THE
Trysting Place" presented last week
by the students at Woman's College,
New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Z. Grosser
Of Cambridge, Mass, spent the week.
end with Mrs, Grossers parents, DR..
and Mrs. Edward A. Herr of Main
street.
Miss Hope Morley OF Moss Farm
Road, who Is student at Penn
broker College, attended a dance
given at the Brown University Fri
day evening given by the Brownie
Association, the social organization
OF the college. Miss Morley was the
guest OF Douglas Gutenkunst OF
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M. Allen
OF Main street have returned from
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Belknap and Mr.. Belknap of
Larchmont. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-28

Miss Betty Stannard, a student
muse at the Waterbury Hospital
School Of Nursing, spent the week.
end with her parents on Maple
avenue.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
La obpa de la Retaguardia de Tampa
Una carta de David Lord para queridos
companeros de Tampa.
Jose Bergamin y un proyecto cultural

cultan las nuevaS dif.cultados
con que la guerra yiene a COM
plicar mas todavia la va dificil
tarea que nos ocupa y en- la que
Va. cen 81 actividad y aciertC
puede SernoS mas que nunca IL
til.
Efeetiyamente, sus propucs-
taS han sido aceptadas por to.
dos ~noSotroS con EMU, iaSmo. En-
principle, hemos va tornado III
Secretariado especial para es-
tas relacioneS internacionaleS V
m,y eSpecialmente con EStadoS
Unidos. Al frente de este traba-
10 hemoS pueSto a nj eStro com
panero II senior Eugtnio l.
MAJ rec!en llegado de Paris don
de ha trabajado constantemen-
te Gesde la fundaci0n de "a
Junla Ell la emigration de los
intelectuales. EsperamoS, pues,
que Vd. nos comunique los prl-
mercs reSultados que obtenga.
Yo he dejado 'constituida EN-
Nueva York la delegation de
~nueStra Junta, formandOla alli
ell ST.. Federico de Onis y ell Sr.
Navarro Tomas, de Columbia
University, quienes como Vd.
sabe dirigen la revista de las
Espanas, hoy transformada en-
dos actividades, especialmente
filologicas, como revista y bOle-
tin. Con estos amigos fOrman
tambien parte de nuestra dele
gaci6n ell Sr. Santullano y ell Sr,
Delgado Torres. Para cualquier
cosa que necesite de ellos puede
dirigirseles en- mi nombre. Croo
sin embargo, que nuestra rela-
ci6n directa debe mantenerse,
scbre TODD en- esta primera eta
pa de la tarea.
Entire tanto reciba con nues-
tro agradecimiento ell deseo y es
peranza de que, a pesar de las
nuevas dificultades a que aludo
antes, por la situaci6n oreadG
por la guerra, tenga el exito
que queremos en- su generoso
empenO. Reciba un fuerte apre- :
ton de manos de su muy amigo,
Jose Bergomin,
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

franceses a %retirarse, luego de-
un tremendo fuego de artille-
ria con su 'howitzers" y de EN-.
war centenares de aeroplanos
al Combate.
Volando a poca altura los
avioneS "nazis' salieron de
Sus lineaS Y fueron persegui-
dos por los GAIA frances, lue-
go de que los primeros habian
utilizado sus ametralladoras
contra la infanterfa.
Las tropas francesas, como
resultado del nuevo avance, se
e%ncuentran a muy corta dis
tancia de la Inca Siegfried.
Ell ataque de aver sobre las
posiciones alemanas EN- direc-
Gin de Sierck Sc ha extenGldo,
con eXito, hasta mas ALA de
Ia poblacion fronteriza alSma
ma de Perl, a 10 largo de la
inca de comunicaciones nazis
hasta Trier.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
LEGO A MIAMI Ell EXPIRE
SIDENTE DE LAS CORTES
DE LA ~REPUBLICA ESPA-
NOLA

Miami, Sep. ~l6.-Acompana-
do de su esposa, su cunada y u
ma sobrina arrib6 aver a esta
ciUdad, procedente de la Haba-
ma, ell Sr. Diego MARTINEZ Ba-
rrio, expresidente da las Cortes
de la Republica Espahola.
A POGO de desembarcar, Mar
tinez Barrio, opini6 que Franco
Sc mira a Alemania en- la que
ira europea y que Espaha volve
ra a ser de nuey0 una Rep1bIi-
ca. Franco tendra que alinear-
Sc con Alemania a ir a la guerra
en- contra de la demOcracia. Pc
70 despu6s de la guerra, Espa-
ma volvera a ser una RepGblica.
Voy a unirme a mis- compatrio-
tas que buscaron refugio en-
Francia y que Sc encuentran al
Iado de las democracias."
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
LINDGBERG A
LA NACION QUE Sc MAN
APARTADA DE LA
GUERRA EUROPEA
81 vamOs a pelear per la demo-
,racia en- Ell extranjero, la per-
deremos en- ell hogan

Washington, Sep. 16.-EI CO.
rcnel Charles A. Lindgberg ha-
bio aver desde el hotel Carlton,
en- esta ciudad, y su discurso fu6
trasmitido por la radio a toda
la naci6n.
Refiri6ndose a la guerra Gu
ropea y a la actitud que Ecta-
dos Unidos pudiera adoptar, e,
coronel dijo: 81 vamos a mez-
clarnos en- las rihas de Europa
EN- tempo de guerra, entonces
10 mejor es que nos mezclemos
tambi6n en- elias en- tempo de
paz. Debemos mantenernos a.
partados por complete de las que
rras en- Europa 0 permanecer de
manera permanente en- los asun
tOs europeos.
"Mlenlras sostengamos un o
j6rcito, una marina y una fuer-
"a de ayiaci6n digna de tai nom
bro, no debemos temer ningund
invasion, 81 enteramos en- el com
bate por las democracias extran
jeras, acabaremos por perder Ia
democracia en- Ell hogan"
L!ndbergh mantuvo asi, de
una manera discreta, la norma
de "aislamiento' que 81 padre
tomb, como representante al
Congrsso de la naci6n, antes de
Ia guerra mundial.
Estimael famoso aviador que
los ~ciudadanos americanos no
debeu deiarse arrastrar por los
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
La aviacion ~francesa deroto a la
nazi en- ell frente occidental
Sc libro la batalla sobre las lineas francesas
en- territorio aleman

PARIS, Sep. l6.-En una
batalla de seis horas librada
en- los alrededores de la po-
blaci6n alemana de Biesran-
bach, dentro de las lineaS fran
ceSaS EN- territorio arebatado
a los nazis, la aviaci6n fran
cesa alcanz6 una resonante
victoria Sobre la alemana,
AL hacer su aparici6n los a
viones nazis, al norte de Sar-
raguemines, en- la orilla este
del rio Saar, los aparatos de
GAIA franceses Sc elevaron y
dieron la batalla al enemigo
Como resutado de la batalla
en- ell aire, las tropas alemanas
prosiguen retirandose en- di-
recci6n de las fortificaciones
de la Inca Siegfried y dejaH
dozen Ell campo de batalla un
gran numero de muertos.
Los nazis iniciaron ell alta
que con ell fin de obligar a los
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
.SUGIRIO TILLMAN UN A.
RREGLO CON LA TAMPA
ELECTRIC

Aconsejando aver a los CONF
sionados del condado, Henry
Tillman, letrado consultor, reco-
meud6 que Sc rebajara la tasa-
ci6n de la Tampa Electric, como
medida de compromise, desde
$40, 900 a S75O,0O0.
Protestando de la alta ta3a-
ci6n hecha, Ia Tampa Electric
opin6 que la tasaci6n en- ning0n
modo debi6 pasar de 100000.
Fl pre3idente Henderson ME-
nifest6 que eI estaba a favor de
los $75O,OO0 y eI com.sionad1
BadLr propuso que fuera de
$B,ooo.
Finalmente sc resolvi6 dejas
Ell problema para e. luRes,
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
REMUNERATION OTROS SEIS
MEDICOS QUE SERVIAN AL
HOSPITAL DE PERSONALS
DE LA RAZA NEGRA

La Sociedad Medica DEF Con-
dado retro aver, en- su cam
pana indirecta contra ell mu-
tualismo local, a seis medicOs
que venian prestandO sus ser,
vicios en- ell hospital de perso-
mas de la raza negra.
Enterada la Junta de Hos
pital del hecho, orden6 al ST.
Ernest G. Mckay, ell superin-
tendente, que ~interrogue a los
otros medicos del staff" pa
ra cOnOcer su actitud.
'Tenemos seis renuncias, di-
10 ell Sr. Mckay, y otros han
indicado que piensap r%etirar-
Sc"
FL Hospital cuenta al pre-
sente con ocho medicos de la
raza negra.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Ell senadOr Johnson, partida.
rio del "aislamiento", antagOni,
70 a los japoneses, cuando agi
lie cCnvino polfticamente, sin
considerar las consecuencias
que las medidas anti-japonesas
pudieran tener.
Ahora, segln La impression
que nosotros tenemOs, quiere Ia
paz a TODD trance. la paz tipo
Chamberlain que produjo la pre-
sente guerra mundial.
iPaz digna, de pueblo libre
que defiende sus legitimos dere-
chOs, eS la que nosotros anhela-
mos!
La paz de los "aisladores".. -.
es una paz favorable a Alema-
MIA y al Jap6n.
Paz justa, que no tenga por
base la cobardia y ell sacrificio
de intereses reconocidos por e
derecho de gentes.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
PROCESADOS LOS LOFLEG
POR ASESINATO EN- PRI-
MER GRADO

FL Gran Jurado del condado
orden6 aver ell p-rocesamiento de
Paul LOfley, de az amos, Y su hi
jo Lawrence, de 81, como auto
res del asseinato EN- primer gra
do de Charles +. Lighfoot, de 4s
amos, vecino del 1906 de la a .
nida East Powhattan, en- esta
ciudad.
POGO despues de haberse a
nunciado ell procesamiento, el le
trado +. r. Dickinson, en- re-
presentation de los LOfley, pre-
sent6 ante ell juez Sander I'm re
curse de habeas corpus. FL juez
senal6 un juicio para ell martes.
Asegura ell Gran JuradO en-
su informe que ell crimen fue
premeditado por los LOfley.
Lawrence Lofley hiri6 en- Sef
ner, en- 1887, a w. II. Buckalew
an instalador de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
FRECKER DICE QUE LA
"MAQUINRIA" DE LA Gu
DAD LIE OFRECIO Ell PUES-
TO DE JUEZ

Hablando anOche por la ra-
dio, estaci6n WDAE, ell joven a.
bogado William II. Frecker, can
didato a CONCEAL en- ell sexto dis
tritO, declare que la "maquina-
ria politica' de la ciudad lie ha-
bia ofrecido ell puestO de juez
municipal, en- las venideras elec
clones, a cambio de que Sc reti-
rara como oponente del DR.. II.
NJ. Faver.
dos de la ciudad, estuvieron a
yisitarle. PrimerO lie ofrecieron
el puesto de juez; luego lie die
ron que Sc "tendria cuidado de
que saliera satisfecho" y final
mente lie amenazaron con utili-
gar toda la "maquinaria" en- con
ira suya, 81 inslstia en- mantle
ner su candidatura.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
LA ESCUADRA INGLESA HA
DESTRUIDO UN NUMERO
CONSIDERABLE DE SUB
MARKINGS

Londres, Sep. 16.-Un intor.
me del Almirantazgo revela
que las fuerzas combinadas dc
destructores V aeroplanos hun
dieron un ndmero considerable
de submarines alemanes en- los
dltimos dias.
Sin detallar los encuentros,
la nota dice; Los destructores
de Su Majestad, barcos de vigi-
lancia Y aviaci6n han estado e.
jerciendo 81 a., or en- 5usca de
submarines, Muchos ataqLes
han sido he hos Y un numero
de submarine han sido hGndi-
dos. Los supervivientes fueron
rescatados J cap.urados en- los
casos posibles.
Toneladas de contrabando
han sido interceptadas Y cap
turada.
Ell rey Jorge, serin ell Len
don Gazette, aprob6 ell nom
bramientO de la reina Isabel co
mo comandante en- jefe de las
mujeres auxiliares del service
naval.
Con ell ministro de la Guerra,
Leslie HOre Belisha, conferen-
clio aver ell duque de Windsor.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
RECHAZADA POR LAS A.
METRALLADORAS FRANCE
SAS UNA OFENSIVA "NA
Il" EN- Ell VALE DEL RIO
MED

Paris, Sep. 16.-E EstadC
Mayor frances comunica qVt
la infanteria alemana lanzi
un ataque contra las Inca,
frarcesas en- el vale del IL
Med, apoyada por la artille-
ria, siendo rechazada cor
grandes bajas.
Recurri6 ell mando aleman
a la tecnica de la guerra mum
dial, usando "onda" tras con
da" de soldados, y las ametra
lladoras Y fusileros franceses
supieron rechazarla.
Varias horas dur6 ell cOmba
te, pero los nazis no conquis-
taron nj una sola pulgada de
tereno, teniendo que retirarse
a sus posiciones.
Atacada violentamente, la
infanteria francesa mantuvo
su excelente moral y ell enemi-
go Sc vic obligado a volver a
sus lineas.
Al noroeste de Sierck, en- te
~rritorio aleman, los franceses
capturaron un bosuue que los
alemanes estuvierOn defen-
diendo durante 5 dias de ba-
ITALIA.
Ell mando frances informa
de un nuevo pequeho aVance
en- ell vale del Mosella.
Las noticias del frente de
POlonia permiten asegurar
quee mando mai" ACADIA de
a%rrojar nueyas divisiones con-
ira ell ejercito polaco acorra-
lado al oeste de Varsovia. Tro
pas alemanas mantienen IN
mas intense ataque en- la re
gi6n de Brest-Litovsk pobla
ci6n a 10 millas de Varsovia
Noticias de hoy, enviadas
por la radio de Varsovia, CO.
munican que los nazis han 81
do rechazados, sufriendo graz
des perdidas.
En- Vola, un suburbio de
VarsOyia, los ataques alema-
mes fueron rechazados
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
DERROTO Ell Go A LA FEE
DERACION AMERICANA

Detroit, Sep. LEILA Junta
Nacional de Relaciones del Ira
bajo anunci6 aver que en- las "a
bricas de la Briggs Manufactu-
ring Co. las uniones del CIO ha
bian alcanzado una considerable
mayoria, en- cuanto a represen-
taci6n, sobre la Federation A.
m~ericana del Trabajo.
En- las siete fabricas ell Go
ObtUVo 1891 votos contra 1852
la Federation, Sc abstuvieron
de votar 973 hombres,
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

expertos en- propaganda de este
pals y del extranjero, muchOs
de los cuales procuran envOlvec
a este pals en- una guerra extran
jera.
"Esta guerra de Europa es
simplemente otra rina en- la vie
ia familia de naciones, una riha
derivada de los errores de la pa
sada guerra del fracaso del vic
toriosO a seguir una politica
consistente, va fuera de justicil
0 de ~fuerZa."
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
MATO AL DIR. LESLIE f. HI
RIO A JOSE CERRA

Pittsburgh, Sept. l6.-Mike
Koski, de As amos, confes6 aver
al captain de detectives Nc
Quaide que EN- venganza habia
matado al DR.. f. G. Leslie que
lie habia atendido hace 10 amos,
de paso habia herido al asisten-
te de este, nombrado Jose Ce-
IRA. Kosk asegura que ell me-
dico le habia colorado 81 800
por un tratamiento dandolo POI
cUrado. La enfermedad Sc lie re-
produjo mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
ESTADOS UNIDOS SERA A.
~RRASTRADA A LA GUERRA

Toxic, Sep. l6.-COmentando
las declaraciones del secretario
americana Hull, ell peri6dico
"Asahi' dice que Estados Uni
dos, qui6ralo 0 no, sera arras-
trada a la guerra.
A juicio del peri6dico las pa
Iabras del secretario significan
que Estados Unidos demanda el
derecho de ayudar a Francia 9
lnglaterra, 10 que equivale a par
cialidad y TODD 10 ~cOntrario de
una estricta neutralidad.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
LA ARTILERIA SOVIET DE.
RRIBO UN AVON NAZI

Mosci, Sep. l6.-CUando vo-
laba sobre la frontera ruso-poId
ca, del lado russo, la artillera
Soviet derrib6 IN bimotor nazi.
FL ayi6n alcanzado aterriz6 &c
ca dc la aldea de Lugina Baj0
escolta Sc mand6 a Kew a 10.
eileo tripuIanteS del aparato,