davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
RIGGS 2-1 CHOICE OVER COOKE FOR
 ENGLISH GROWN
Americans Compete for British Tennis Title at
 Wimbledon
By ROBERT C. DOWSON Limited Press Staff Corresp0ndent)

l
 Wimbledon, Eng, July 7.-tUP)- For the first time since playing ol the all-England tennis champion. ships began here in 1877. pair ol newcomers to Wimbledon, botf Americans will meet for the men, singles title today.
 The British experts have made black -haired Bobby Riggs of Chi cago 2-l favorite to beat Elwooe Cooke, the surprising strike master from Portland, Ore, for the title that Don Budge won last year anc was unable to defend because oi turning professional.
 It was the fourth time in Wimble- don history that two U. s. players reached the final, and the first time since 1891, when Frank Shields de- faulted to Sidney Woods because oi an ankle injury. Bill Tilden and Wilmer Allison were the finalists ir l930 and Bill Johnston met Frank Hunter for the title in 1923.
 Cooke and Riggs had played a dozen times before, with Riggs al- ways the winner. Although Cooke was a vastly improved player, the experts did not believe he had the strokes to down the cocky little Riggs, who breezed to the final with ease. However, Cooke, 8 pupil of Tom Stowe, the great coach of Oak land, Calf, never had been drilled to give Riggs the breathing spells his other opponents had been allow ing him.
 Riggs appeared to be holding back when he eliminated the Yugoslavian champion, Franjo Puncec, in the semi- final and therefore showed to less advantage than Cooke, who had to go all out in downing the Ger man ace, Henner Henkel. In the third set Riggs was leading 4-2 when he began to loaf and let Pun- eco win two games to pull up A. Then the American turned on his hottest tennis to run out the next two games, the set and match cas- fly.
 Alice Marble of San Francisco and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Bos- ton, will open the center court to- day in a women's doubles match against the winners of the Stam- mers- -Hammersley vs Harvey-King match, which was postponed because of rain yesterday.
 After Cooke plays Riggs in the feature match, he will return to the court with Mrs. Fabyan in a mixed doubles match against the British Russell -Hammersley team. Riggs is paired with Miss Marble later in @ quarter final match against the British Harvey duo. In a semi-final women's dou- bles match, Helen Jacobs of Berk- eley, Calf, and Billy Yorke of Eng land meet Betty Nuthall and Miss Jean Nicoll of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
WINTER AND HALL
 TIED FOR GOLF LEAD

New Britain, Conn, July 7-(UP) -Alpheus Winter, Brooklawn Coun- try club player who wins all the senior golf titles in Connecticut, to- day was a little surprised to find himself in a tie at the halfway mark of the 36-hole Connecticut Seniors Golf Association championship.
 Winter. who regularly shoots in the high 70's and low 80's, scored an 30 in the i8-hole medal play over the Shuttle Meadow course yester- day to tie with D. H. Hall, also of Brooklawn.
 The concluding l8 holes will be played at Fairfield in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
COPS ON HAND
 AS TROUBLE IS
 VERY APPARENT
Durocher and Bonura May
 Tangle Again; 100000 Fans Expected
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, July T., (UP)-The bitterest cut-throat baseball series in years was anticipated in the Giants Dodgers set-to of foui games in three days opening ir Brooklyn today.
 As an outgrowth of the Zeke Bonura-Leo Durocher brawl last week and Larry MacPhail's accus. ing Bill Terry of "Intimidating um- pires and trying to run the Na- tional league" the riot squad of the police department will be on hand and plainclothesmen will be distributed through the stands.
 All bottled drinks will be served in paper cups. The Brooklyn club has posted signs around the stands calling for fair play and threaten ing prosecution for ungentlemanly acts.
 Any one spotted hurling flre- crackers or bottle on the field will be promptly arrested" it an- nounced.
 There's more bitterness in the feud than any attempt to drum up two regular infielders and one reg ular outhelder on the Brooklyn club told him he should have given Man ager Durocher Q lacing for stepping on his foot in teir imbroglio at the Polo Grounds. Durocher rested him- self especially for the Giant series, and he isn't one to drop any argu- ment.
 More fuel was poured on the fire last night when Cincinnati knocked off the Cardinals, 7-4, and enabled the Dodgers to climb into third place above St. Louis The Dodgers now trail the second-place Giants by only 2 1-2 games and can take over the runner-up spot by winning four straight. The series was ex- pected to draw 100000
 Paul Derring,er extending his "control pitching" to 43 2-3 con- secutive innings without walking a man, led the reds to triumph, in- creasing their lead to 5 1-2 games. Although rapped for IA hits, Der- ringer was great in the pinches, winning Mo- il. A crowd of 20, l05 attended the game at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh took over fifth place by beating the Cubs, 7-2. Dizzy Dean was knocked out of the box in the fourth and charged with his first defeat. Fern Bells triple with the bases packed in the eighth clinched the game.
 The White Sox moved into the first division of the American league by winning their fifth straight-an 8-1 triupmh over Cleveland, which dropped the Indians into fifth place. Jack Knott held the tribe to five hits while the White Sox knocked Johnny Allen out of the box in the second inning and collected twelve hits off four Cleveland moundsmen, Gerald Walker hit triple and homer.
 A four-run rally in the eighth, started by Roy Cullenbine, enabled Detroit to trim the Browns. 9-5. Cullenbine, York ahd Greenberg made there hits each in the Tigers 15-hit attack on four Brown hurl- CTS.
 George Caster snapped the Tth- etics' five-game losing streak last night in Philadelphia when he beat the Senators, 9-3, before 8,732. Cas- ter gave up eight hits and held the Senators at bay except in the sec. ond, when they made all their runs
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Bob Kiln. ger, Pittsburgh right handler, who scored his seventh victory by beat. ing Dizzy Dean and the Cubs, 7-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Italian American Schedule

Three games are scheduled for to- morrow afternoon in the Italian American baseball league. The Evig- lianese meet the Pontes, Lourdes take on the FratellanZa and the league leading Civilta and Progresso square of with the Knights Of Sicily.
 At i.30 o'clock up at Fulton park the Aviglianese meet the PonteS in a game that will furnish plenty of excitement. Tn the first meeting be- tween these two clubs the Pontes edged to Q to 8 victory. The Aviglianese will be out there tomor- row to even the score. "Ciu" Cipri- ano will pitch and Dom Coviello will catch. For the Pontes Bill Bellot,i will toe the rubber with Joe Renaldi doing the backstopping, The prob able lineups:
 Poptes Aviglianese Chestone, sS......,,....,'ci 'ci, Coatta Ella, cf. cf.................c, Coviello Jannetty, 3b...........,rb, J, Verno Renaldi, c,..........,2b, J. Keno Nardiello, lb. b..........,rf, GampoBl Morariello, lf........,lf, LoRusso Santopietro, 2b, lib, B. Martinelli Petrocine, rf..,....,...,ss Santora Bellotti, p,...........p Cipriano
 The second game of the twin bill which will get underway at 4 o. clock brings the Lourdes and the Fratellanza together. The Frats pro- vided the biggest upset of the season last week when they defeated the Civilta by the score of 5 to ?. This marked the first victory for the Frats and also marked the first de- feat for the Civilta Progresso. If the Frat3 keep on playing the brand of ball they played last week they will be trouble makers for the ball. ance of the season. Lefty" Latino, who pitched his team to victory last week, will be on the mound for the Frats with "Gab" Gambino behind the bat. Duke" DelCroce will pitch and Jim Lombardo will catch Tor the Lourdcs.
 George Greece will umpire both games at Fulton park with Pete Polletto doing the scoring.
 Out at Hamilton park at o'clock the Knights of Sicily cross bats with the Civilta ProgreSso. The Knights are improving week after week but lust don't seem to have the breaks when 1t comes to close ball games The Civilta Progresso who are lead ing the league arc favorltcs In this game. Jim Mobile and Felix Longo will form the battery for the Knights of Sicily. Al Scasso will pitch and ,,ouie Terenzi will catch for the Civita Progresso
 Charles Gerace will umpire and Tony Iileo will score the game at Hamilton park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
SACRAMENTS PLAY IN STADIUM TILT

The second round of the City Recreation Baseball League will start sunday. The Long Hills won the first round losing only once n seven games.
 President Rocco Palladino has re- leased the following schedule for this Sunday:
 Blessed Sacraments s Elton Hotel at 1:30 o'clock at Bunker Hill stadium.
 Long Hills vs Bunker HI at 400 at Bunker Hill stadium.
 At Washington park the Revelers will play the Oakville Bulldogs at 1:sO. then the Pond Aces meet the Platts Mill Cubs at 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
7hiSSp0rting
 World
Eagle, Dolan Coming Home?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

by Irish Eddie Doan and Charley Waterbury who had out Of town to make good m the before the old home town fans believes make himself
 Nathan Mann New Haven while Doan steady matched with Holman Williams ot 20 which put the Waterbury position shot at worlds title before another Williams number Eagle Mann who knockout from Joe Louis ndophClowes ahhouncement being the future In the meantime he addyng Waterbury Williams fight which will give him national promi- nance if t anything like decisive fashion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Lourdes % 3 030O-9 98 3 Partners. 2 4 01 1 70 o l-10 g

Lourdes-Iannacone and Cannata.
 Panthers-Jannetty, Smith and Santoro.
 The Partners challenge the Bomb- CTS, Boys Club Jrs, Falcons and Town Plot Tigers. If any of these teams would like to play the Pan- thers. please call 3-5730 between 4:45-5:45 and ask for Tony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Stars-Pals To
 Play Off Soon

A playoff game between the Lib- erty Stars and N. E. Pals will be replayed at Fulton Park Wednesday. Time 6:l5 p. m. Umpire: Greece Scorer: Nocera This game is for the championship of the first round which has to be replayed due to the last week. I'm sure 1t will be a fine game to watch and If the fans can make 1t their business to come out, 1t should make 1t all the more inter- esting. All we ask is a little coop eration behind the teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
PARKS SCHEDULE

President Rosata has issued the slate for the ball games this Sum- day.
 At Watervllle. , D. m.- Blessed Sacraments vs Waterville. Umpire: Greece. Scorer: Garrity. At Fulton
 SS. Peter and Paul ys. N. F. Pals Liberty Stars vs. Airgliayese at i.s6 D. m.
 S1. Peter and Paul vs N. '. Pals at ( D. m.
 Umpire: 0erace. Scorer: N0cera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
I-C SOFTBALL
GREYHOUNDS DOWN

GREYhOUNDS DUNN
 FOXHOUNDS 4-3 John Woods, Greyhounds defeated Joe Daly's Foxhounds 4-3 last night. to win their first game of the second round in an Immaculate Conception softball contest. D. Browns triple into deep right field with two on in the eight featured in the triumph, The hitting and fielding of Thomp- son. Murphy and Donnelly also feat ured for the winners.
 John Holihan's Wolfhounds and Joe Daly's Foxhounds pray Monday night at 6:30, sharp.
 Foxhounds ..... 900 100 02o-3 2 Q Greyhounds .... 900 020 02x-4 9 l Gilmore and B. Daiy: Woods and P. Morton.
 Umpires: o'Connor. shanhan and Quinlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
MT. CARMEL GIRLS
 WIN C.Y.O. GAMES

The Mt. Carmel Girtls' Softball team won another c. Y. o. league encounter at the Mt. Carmel field last night when they defeated the Immaculate Conception outfit by an l1-l count. The features of the game were home runs of the bats of Jo- sephine Giannelli and Pitcher Lena Padula who also held the Immac- ulates to 2 scattered hits.
 The Mt. Carmels claim a victory over the St. Joes team who defeated them on Wednesday, June 28 al Brassco park. St. Joes won 8-5 after a four run rally in the 9th frame but according to the league rules the girls are to play only innings thus giving the Town Plot girls 6 5-4 victory at the end of innings Yesterdays score:
 Immaculate .. 900 i0- l 2 s
 Mt. Carmel 3Si 2x-ii 9
 Batteries: M. Pronavoe and Hou' iihan; P. Dadula and 4. oiannelii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Pastor Signs For
 Louis Bout Today

Jew York, July 7.-(UP)-
 Bob Pastors campaign for a
 return shot at champion Joe Louis heavyweight title will be
 climaxed at the 20th Century Club today with signing of con-
 tracts for him to meet the
 Brown Bomber in Detroit Sept. 21. Louis and his managers will
 not be present. Promoter Mike Jacobs is empowered to sign
 for them.
 Pastor, former fuliback at
 New York University, stayed 10
 rounds with Louis in Madison Square Garden two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
MEYERHAUS REACHES
 CHASE CUP FINALS

Results of the quarter final matches in the presidents cup matches;
 M. Houston defeated R. Stro. hacker, up.
 J. Prisavage defeated J. Babin 4 and 2.
 N. Reed defeated J. Vreeland 2 up.
 s. Meyerhans defeated L. Con- way, s and 4
 Semi-finals pairings:
 M, Houston vs. J. Prisavage; N Reed vs. s. Meyerhans.
 Stuart Meyerhans defeated N Reed, 2 and 1, to become one of tho finalists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
REGAIN HITS HARD
 AS EAGLES WIN

The Hopeville Eagles defeated the Edeewood avenue Mohawks b-2 iE m excitingly close game Tuesday afternoon. George Began starting for the Eagles with two home rum and single. McBurLey pitching for the Eagles famed Q men anc allowed the Mohawks 6 hltk whlDs Tommy Howard foE the Mohawk
 famed 10 men and allowed il hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
PIONEERS DEFY

The North End Pioneers baseball team. who finished last years sea- son with high honors. wish to chal- lenge any team in the city or state who have players under the age ol n. The Pioneers have more con. fidence in the team this year be- cause of new players such as Jos and Johnny Place. Mike CaIo. and CordiIli. But the batteries remain the tame with Johnny Haiday and Doc" JoreIlIe on the mound and "Din" Calo behind the plate.
 For games please call 34e5e. oi write to Tony Calo. 4b Ward Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
BULLDOGS IN MERIDEN

The South End Bulldogs will travel to Meriden tonight to oppose the Meriden Trojans. The game will be played at Jefferson field and will get underway at 500. The following players are asked to be in front of the Dixie restaurant at 4:30 where transportation will be supplied:
 Albert Damelio, Jack Traver Sammy Procopion, Louie Ruby, Ger aid Caulfield. Johnny Reardon Tommy Reardon. Tommy Grimm Teddy Galucci. Jack Ermida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Cops Take Bremen
 In SOftball Go

In a free-hittIng game, the Wa terbury police gave the local Fire men l3 to 9 setback at softball yesterday on the Washington park diamond, Chapman and Hayes get ting two home runs apiece while long Frank Scully got 8 for g. !n the losing aggregation. The boys will meet again July 20. In the meantime the Cops would like to play any police sofeball team in the state. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS ay UNITED PRESS

New York-Cal Cagni. i55. Cress- kill. N. J.. stopped Andy Melia. l63 New York. ts3): Pablo Dano. i22 Philippines. outpointed Sammy Garcia. i2i. Boston, fO.
 Poughkeepsie. V. Y.-Tony Can- z0neri. i44. Marlboro. N. Y.. out pointed Joe Jesus. i36. Puerto Rico (8D.
 Toronto-Dave Castilloux, l2oi-4 Montreal. outpointed Leo Kodak i50 Ia. Chicago llOl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
LIBERTYS DRILL

The Liberty Stars baseball nine will hold a practice session tonight at Hamilton Park at c o'clock. All players are urged to be present. Sat. urday afternoon the Stars will in. wade Recreation Fleld for a fame with the strong IIighlandsrs 4. C. The game s set for 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
KENT CREW LOSES

Henley-on- Thames, England. July T--(UP)--The Tigrc Boat Club Of Argentina defeated Kent school, United States. in heat No. i6 of the fouR-oarcd Wyfold challenge cup race by two lengths today. and thua entered the seml-final. The time gas nine minutes eisht seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

Runs--IInycs 1, Cavanaugh g., Shcehnn 2, Delaney 9, Drlscoll 9, Calvin g., scmlly {. Downes 3, Joy 1, Morgan l. ErrDrs--Joy {, Clnsby (, DriScoll l. Tlcrney 2. Two base hts --Downcs, Three base hit--Delnney. Home runs--liayes 9, Delaney l., Chapman 2, Scully 1, Sugrue l, Hor- gnn 1 Balk--Joy 8. Passed balls Murphy. Winning pitcher--Cavn- nhugh. Losing p!tcher---Joy Umpire --CnmpIOn. Tlme--2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Odds And Ends

blame Bat Batalno for trying another ring he should take of the kids getting doctor found him In fine physical Hartford day. ring from the In which he won the feather hai-bind RouH, his Reilly the Baanos when the
  ahd did well with Reilly the silver of Fana" since Leo Flynn died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Rx IrNITEn PRESS
EsoIners
HARTFORD WINS, 7.6

Hartford, Conn, July T.--tuPl-- The Hartford Bees eked out a 1.6 victory over the Williamsp0rt ufays in an Eastern league game here yesterday. 'Bnmba Powell hit two home runs for the local nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

x-Batted Tor French in 9th.
 Score by innings:-
 Pittsburg .... o 3 0 0 0 O x-i Chicago ..... % 2 o o o o O-z -----------------'-'-- ------ ---------.
 Runs-G. Russell. Barteli. Bell, l. Waner. Vaughan. Rizzo. Young Mueller. Klinger, Errors--Bartel Handiey, Reynolds. Runs batted in Hack 2. Rizzo, Klein, Fletcher, Ringer. Bell 2. Two base hlt-- Fletcher. Three base hlts---Fletcher, Herman, Bell. Sacrifices Dean, Klein. Double play-Young. Fletcher. Left on bases--chicagO z, Pittsburg [. Bases on balls--Of Ringer {. French 1. struck out--By French |. Kllnger 2. Hits-On Dean s In ! Ia innings; French 5 in { 2-3. Losing pltcher-Dean. Umplres- Barr. Moran and stewart. Time i:54. Attendnnce---6,257 paid: 5,sib iadleR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

That WPA soba league interesting well as great outlet for the There all explained with the letter o tonight the Gauo Corideo Macelos the with lost, recently having beaten Corideos to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
PAINTERS SHADE
 LOURDES ARRAY

The North End Partners scored run in the last inning to break a 9 all tie and beat the Lourdes in a hotly contested softball game, 10-9, thereby running their winning streak to seven straight. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Today's Games, Pitchers

Boston at New York--Bagby G. D vs. RuffIng l-2.
 Cleveland at Chicago-FelIer G3- 3 vs. Marcum (5-5).
 Detroit at'St, Louls-Trout H-5) vs. Kramer t6-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results Chicago 8. Cleveland 1. Detroit Q. St. Louis [. Philadelphia 9, Washington 9. (Only games schcduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
WON TOUT IN A ROW

The only major league basebaIl team to win q pennant four years in succession was the Giants who fins ished first in 1921 1922 1923 and lp24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
Todny'n Games. Pitchers

TOdny'h Games, Pitchers New York at Brooklyn--Schu- macher (6-5) vs. Wyatt (7-0). Chicago at Pittsburg-.Lee (8-S vs. TObin (7-O.
 Philadelphia at Extraordinarily 4-9) vs. Posedel (7-5).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

Kaplans grill Church Trumbull officially lll4 though Quite layout your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

Ten leading batters of the Italian American league;
 R. Guiliano. Civilta, .542; J. Reno, Ayiglianese, ASA; L. Sandrea, Lourdes, .466; J. Verno, Aviglianese, 400: H. Chestone, Pontes, .395; J.. Jannetty, Pontes, ,370; P Palo. Civilta, .364; F. Pruscino, Civilta, .348: N. Santopietro, Pontes, 346; J. Renaldi, Pontes. .333; J. Nardiello. Pontes, .333; L. LoRusso, Aviglianese,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results Pittsburg 2, Chicago 2. Cincinnati z. St. Louis i. (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

Batteries: M. Pronavoe and Holi Than; P. Dadula and 4. oianneili.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-07

x-Batted for French in 9th.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
bARCELONA'S
FALL NEAR IN
REBEL DRIVE
Troops Hammer At
Last Defenses

SARAGOSSA, Spain, Jan. 20
(I.N.S)-The imminent fall of
Barcelona was indicated today
in an official statement by in
surgent headquarters here. The
announcement asked all pro-
vincial authorities to rush truck
loads Of fOOdstuffS for relief of
the city's population.
The insurgents, it was stated,
have attained q line stretching
from Calaf in the north to
Creixel on the coast, almost d.
rectly south.
Late advices said the divisions
Og Generals VaIinO and Jose
NOscardO, all well trained in
mountain fighting, were advanC-
ing rapidly on Igualada. The
sOuthernmOst column pressed
forward east of the Gaya River
and has almost reached the
gates of Vendrell, ON the coastal
highway to Barcelona.
In the south the town Of Bis
bal de Panades was said to have
been taken.
LERIDA, Spain, Jan. 20 Q.N.S0
Smashing ahead through des
perate government resistance, the
central column of Gen. Francisco
Frances steadily adVacing In
surgent armies today reached the
outer edge Of the defenses Of
Barcelona, according to an in
surgent communiQue.
Insurgent Gen. Garcia Valino's
army at midday today captured
Calaf, a vital communications cen,
ter northwest Of Igualada, and
thereby faced the first line OF
'last ditch" defenses of the gov
ernment capital.
APPROACH COMMANDED
The fall Of Calaf, an important
junction on the railroad line be-
tween Lerida and Barcelona, was
said to give the central insurgent
column command of the Noya
Valley leading to Igualada.
As General Valino pushed for
ward north Of the main highway
from Cervera to Barcelona, the
insurgent armies began to close on
Igualada, key stronghold OF the
government defenses little more
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

the stock Of the Yankee baseball
club is divided into three parts
which are given to the three
women in trust.
The residuary estate also Is
divided into three parts and dis
posed Of in similar manner.
$15O,OOO TO HOSPITAL
Specific bequeSts include $3.50,
600 to Lenox Hill Hospital and
various art works to the Metro
politan Museum of Art.
The colonel's brother George,
executor of the will, is not spe'
officially provided for in it, but in
one paragraph Colonel Rupert
noted that he was not making
specific provisions for certain OF
my relatives" because some had
been provided for under his
fathers will and one now being
associated with the business Of
the Rupert family Is in position
to receive provisions for himself
through his own efforts"
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
American Plans
To Aid Refugees
Suffer Setback
NQziS ASSQil
First Lady

BERLIN. Jan. 20 (I.N.S.).
Propaganda Minister Joseph
GOebbelS' newspaper, Der
Angriff, unleashed q fresh Of
fensive against the United
States today with an attack
upon Mrs. Franklin ID. ROOse-
welt.
The First Lady," said the
publication, "is receiving pres
ents from Barcelona. The SO.
called Red Spanish govern
ment sent her q collection Of
GOys drawings which they
stole from Spanish museums.
What an asset for q Wash
ingtOn salon. The counter
present probably will consist
Of hand grenades."
The paper also took up
relations between the United
States and South America
under the headline:
"New United States often.
sive against South America"
Der Angriff stated PreSi-
dent Roosevelt has sent
Bishop James Ryan of Omaha
on what the paper termed D
$4,000 mile propaganda
tour" through the six most
important South American
countries.