davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02

CHICKAMAUGA DAM, Tenn,
Sept. 2. (UP)-Presidert Roosevelt,
thrusting at the private utility
background of his Republican op-
ponent, Wendell l.. Willkie. pro-
missed today that the New Deal
would improve and extend its phil
osophy of public development of
national resources as represented
by the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The occasion was the celebration
of the completion of the $4,000, 900
Chickamauga dam across the Ten
nessee river which he dedicated to
"the total defense of the United
States of America"
The president praised the Demo-
cratic processes by which the IVA
project was planned and construct
ed, saying, these splendid chances
have not come by compulsion" He
asserted that it was a demonstra-
ton of what a democracy at work
can do; "of people uniting in a war
against waste and insecurity"
To-day we see the progress that
we have made, that we are making,
and that we propose to continue
to make he said. In this
valley, as in the nation, we do not
propose to abandon the goal that
is directly before our eyes either bv
sitting down or by going back"
In the first of two addresses he
made today, Mr.. Roosevelt hit
sharply at those who maintain
that the development of this enter
prise is not a proper activity of
government"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Axis Powers Warn
Rumania Riotinu
Must Be Stopped

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 2
| (UP)-Police were ordered to take
stern measures against street dem
onstrators today after a warning
by Germany and Italy that angry
manifestations protesting Rumania 's
enforced cession of TranSylvanian
territory to Hungary must be stop
ped.
Guards at the German and Hun
gaflan legations and the Italian
consulate were doubled and squads
OF soldiers patroled neighborine
streets. Troops stood in groups of
four at all street corners and strong
forces guarded the Jewish quar-
ters. Crowds had demonstrated out
side the italian legation yesterday
until they learned that it was un-
occupied and under repair and pro-
ceeded to the italian consulate.
The ministry of interior prohib-
tied all public demonstrations un-
til further notice.
Hundreds had demonstrated be-
fore the Italian and Hungarian
legations until police dispersed
them and arrested several leaders.
Demonstrators shouted down with
the traitors!" and Long live Tran
sylvania.' 1t was reported that
some soldiers sent to break up
demonstrations shouted to the
crowds I'VE are with you'll"
Among those arrested was Ion
Lugosainu, former Rumanian le-
cation charge d'affaires at Wash
ington.
1t was reported in military quar-
ters that the colonel commanding
one regiment in western Transyl-
vania had rejected orders to with
draw his troops and had anrounc-
ed that he would rather die at his
post.
Rumanian troops south of the di-
viding line of Pennsylvania as new
ly fixed were reported marching
n.orthWard to aid in keeping order
in territory allotted to Hungary.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02

the sea.
The refugee ship was torpedoed
about II o'clock Friday night. Those
rescued arrived at this port yesCer-
day, the children still singing.
Most of the children were IN
paJamas when they took to life
boats. They had gone to bed at
7:30 pm, after several life boat
drills in which they learned exactly
what to do if disaster came.
They had been drawn mostly from
state-aided schools in London, such
cities of England, Wales and Sco5-
land as Manchester, Birmingham,
Cardiff, Bristol, Southampton, Dun
dee, Glasgow, Inverness and Aber-
deen.
Efficient organization and the
bravery of the children resulted in
their being out of their beds, in
their life belts and at their assign
ned life boat stations within 3h
minutes of the alarm that the ship
had been torpedoed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Berlin Reports U-Boats Active in
North Sea; Aerial Raids Continue

During the night. attacks were
made or, Liverpool, Swansea, Bris-
tol ar.1 Chatham and additional
mines were laid in British haioors.
1t was claimed that &C British
planes were destroyed yesterday,
GO in air battles and four on the
ground. The Germans admitted a
loss of Eine planes.
A German submarine reported
sinking 10000 tons of enemy ship
ping and another claimed TO have
sunk $4,000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02

BERLIN, Sept. 2. (UP)-The Ger
man high command reported today
that submarines had sunk two Bril-
tish destroyers in the North Sea
after a night in which British
bombers raided both Berlin and
Munich, the birthplace of Nazisnl
The high command said that
German planes had blasted hea-
vily at southeast England, includ-
ing hangers and buildings at the
airports of Henley, Bigenhyll,
Detling, Hawkins and Lvmpe. The
Lympe buildings were set afire.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Roosevelt Hits at Wi|Ikie's Power
BACKGROUND in Dedication Speech

He did not mention Willkie by
name, but it appeared obvious that
he was contrasting the New Deals
program Of 'yardstick power" de-
velopment with that of the pri-
vate utility company which Willkie
formerly headed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Peasants Occupy
Trenches to Fight
Land Change

BUCHAREST. Rumania. Aug. 81
(UP)-A source close to the general
staff said tonight that peasants
had occupied trerches and other
fortifications in ceded PENNSYLVANIA
and hal sworn they would die
fighting" before yielding the area to
Hungary.
The peasants. who had demon
strated against the governments
ratification of the cession of half
of Pennsylvania. took over the
trenches after they were ordered
evacuated by Rumanian troops, it
was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
PASADENA PREACHER
TO SPEAK IN Ell CENTRO

The Rev Bud Robinson of Pasa-
dena, well known minister who
though 80 years of age is an active
and energetic speaker, will tell of
his experiences in hospital and
missionary work in Palestine and
other countries of the world at the
Nazarene church Tuesday evening
at 7:30. The meeting is open to
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
INCLUDE ACHE Pills

YUBA CITY, Cal, Sept. 2 (UP)
&C. J. Weis, unsuccessful candidate
for county supervisor, frankly ad-
mits that politics is a headache.
His campaign expenditures filed to-
day were $50.26, the final 26 cents
being listed for headache tablets.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
itch-Hiking Grondmos Cross Country

On a
hitch
hiking
trip from
Michigan,
Mrs. Rebecca
Allen, SO,
and Mrs.
Minnie
anger, 64.
reach
Seattle
after n
10
hitch
hiking
trip from
their home
in Grand
Rapids.
Both are
grand
mothers.
They
rode in 81
different
conveyances
sold pan
holders
and aprons
to pay
expenses ell
route.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
CANFlElDS LEAVE ON
VACATION AT TAHOE

DR.. Merritt c. Garfield and fam
lily left Saturday afternoon for 8
weeks vacation in Tahoe. Before re-
turning to the valley the first OF
October DR.. Garfield will do some
post graduate work at the Mayo
Brothers clinic at Rochester, Mimi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Again." hopes to taper off to
 light 220 pounds within three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
FAMED TRUMPETER
 TO PLAY AT RITZ
Harry James Brings Name Band to Bridgeport Ball.
 room Sunday Night

It was only natural that Harry James, who brings his celebrated or- ehcstra to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday May. 18th, through arrangements with Music Corporation of America, should fol- low in his fathers footsteps and lead his own orchestra.
 Everett James, Harrys dad, was never any big time name" conduc- tor but he did conduct a musical or- ganization that definitely brings you through "the nilr and after awhile stamps you as real musician. namely the circus band.
 Seemingly weaned on the contin- ued brass of the circus group, Harry. naturally turned to the trumpet aS soon as his fingers were able to born during 6 circus performance. Not until Ringing Brothers pur- chased the Christy Big Top or- ganization did Harry and his folks settle down. It was in Beaumont Texas, where Harry's father now teaches all musical instruments.
 Harry, after several jobs with var- ious orchestraS, joined Benny Good- man during 1936, and was an im- mediate sensation. He was imme- diately labeled "Bix" Beiderbecke's successor, and the No. White trumpeter. Some time ago, after his fame reached the very top as an in- diyidual performer, Harry organized his own band. He had this to say:
 i've always wanted to head my own group. After playing two years with Benny Goodman, I decided that now was the time Co make my move."
 Harry believes in giving the pub- lie both sweet and hot. and his or- chestra does both to perfection. Harry is c tremendous favorite ct the Ritz. His "Cirribiribin' has re- sounded through the Ritz several times during his previous success ful appearances there. With him at the Ritz will be Vido Musso, ten- or sex wizard, Jumbo Gardner at the plano and Frank Palmer and Dick Haynes on the vocals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
"Tn1" Shanahan
Death of Old Time Brooklynite, Labor Leader, City Yard Workman Mourned by Many Friends, Acquaintances in Life Are Recalled

the old guard he felt keenly the axe that befelled him. We have al. ways felt his heart as gone; still he was cheerful and happy, 1t seemed when we talked to him last.
 But only & short time ago, he was stricken, seriously, and had to undergo a serious operation.
 Jim Shanahan was so big, so strong, so healthy, and so power- ful in his young days, we always felt he just couldn't die. But his case proves what Time will do to all of us, no matter what we are today.
 We are indeed sorry to read of his death. Kind and true, generous in everything he had, we can truthfully claim for him good deeds and due consideration for the other fellow at all times. His gracious heart should provide well for him in the hereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Patriotic Education
 Program Formulated
National Legion Commander, Governor Among Speak- CTS in Woosey Hall Friday; "Americanism'' Theme

Hartford, Conn.,, May 8. = Woolsey Hall, Yale University, New Haven, will be the gathering place of forty five associated groups of patriotic, fraternal, service and civic organi- Zations known as the Connecticut Federation for the promotion of Patriotic Education. on Friday eve ming this week at 8:30 o'clock.
 Judge John L. Gilson of New Haven is to be presiding officer at the meeting which will have for its principal speaker National Con- mander Raymond J. Kelly, of the American Legion. Commander Kellys talk will be on American ism and the reasons why we should foster and perpetrate the ideals of democracy.
 Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven will bring the greetings of the city of New Haven. The Tele- phone Male Glee Club of New Ha- ven, under the direction of James s. Morton, will sing; George J. Hart, Jr., accompanist of the Glee Club will also give piano selections
 Governor Raymond F. Baldwin will alco speak as will Colonel Frank r. Lowe of Portland Maine, Ma tional Chairman of the American Legions Committee to further the education of the people of this country In true patriotism.
 The following is the balance of the program for the meeting: John L. Gilson, Judge of Probate, New Haven, as presiding officer: who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
CONTRACT FARLEY
 OFF UNTIL MAY 2l.
Meeting at Watertown Is Postponed By Request of
 Miss Leslie's Counsel
Especial to The Democrat)


 Watertown, May 8-The board Of education meeting scheduled toinor. row night to discuss the failure to grant Miss Lucia Leslie, South School principal, 6 contract for the coming year, has been postponed until May 2l in order to allow coun- sel for Miss Leslie more time to prepare his case.
 Tn view Of Miss Leslie's faithful and intelligent devotion to her duty as South School principal for the past 27 years, the undersigned be- lieye her contract should be re- newed and have signed the petition for such action:
 George and Grace Dubpernell, Henry and Anna Maxi, Mary 0. and James Zappone, Bertrand and Lil- Han R. LaVigne, Jr, 0. and Eva T. Hollister, Charles and Harriet E. Curtis, Adam Padauskas, c. II. La- timer, Mrs. Dorothy Latiiner, MT. and Mrs. Ray 0arrlsey, MT. and Mrs. George II. Booth, Edwina Booth, MT. and Mrs. James R. Keilty, MT. and Mrs. Louis LeRoy, Richard Lee Roy, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ken- nedy Jr, George W. Shaw, Adelaide and Neil Lorengen, Helen Andrews, Marion Dains, Gladys Garner, Mrs. Fred Dains, Mrs. Carlton Dains, Raymond Dains and Ruth D. Has, sel.
 Also, Thomas B. Mcoarry, Sarah T. Farley, Mrs. D. Peters, MT. and Mrs. Folsom J. Cromwell, Marion 0. and Ann 0. Cromwell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Leechi, Mrs. William Me- dowan, Francis Y. Mcdowan, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Fischer, Mrs. Emile Chapitis, Mrs. Charles An- drews, Dick Andrews, Charles a. P. Andrews, Mrs. William qarrns, Vin- cent BarkaugkaS, Dorothy Brandt, MT. and Mrs. Windebank, MT. and Mrs. Harold slocurn, MT. and Mrs. Malcolm Perkins, MT. and Mrs. Fred Daniels. 0. zuraitis, R. D. Beach, Mrs. James Hogan, MT. and Mrs. Shelton Overbaugh, Mr. and Mrs Paul Podzufias, MT. and Mrs. Harry Olson, Lillian Stenots, Alfonso Di- Bernardo, Mrs. Eric Schmidt, Mrs. Roy Hallock and Ada ?. Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Flowing is being done at, night under artificial light in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

A campaign to restore harmony within local Republican ranks struck e snag last night when no agreement could be reached on Q "compromise" appointee to the G. o. P. town committee. Brooklyn Republican clubs and factions were unable to agree on c successor to Michael JAnthony, who was re- gently elected town committee sec' retary.
 The town committee deferred acc ton on the election of Q treasurer to succeed Francis T. Phillips. AS reported Harold Post, former pres- ident of the Young Republicans, was unwilling to accept. Earle Segur Is said to be favored for the post, but the name of George Scott was also mentioned last night.
 Thomas Lepore, Q packer Of for- mer Mayor Patrick M. Perriello, was favored for the town committee va- cancy by the members, with hte aim of placating the ex.rnayor's group. However, several of the clubs were unwilling to accept him.
 The Brooklyn Republican club recommended that the place go to Stanley Lucas, Christopher Aucello or Domenic Massif1o.
 The Third and Fourth Ward Re- publican club recommended Julius Deinno, Anthony vitarelli and Pas qulae DeRienzo.
 The Lithuanian Republican league, which had not previously figured in the picture, entered the controversy by proposing the name of Joseph Gelgauda. This groups second choice Stanley Lucas, the first on the list of the three rec commended by the Brooklyn Repub- lican club.
 The Young Mems Italian Repub- lican club, of which ex-Mayor Per. rlello Is president, advanced the name of Mir. Lepore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
PIERPONT HEADS
 MATTATUCK CORPS

Ralph Plerpont was reelected president of the Mattatuck Fife and Drum Corps at a meeting in the groups rooms on Pierpont road last night
 Other officers elected were: Drum sergeant, Leland Garrigus: fife serveant, Franklin Brown; quartermaster. Byron Fleming; secretary, Lawrence Pierpont and treasurer George Baldwin.
 Committee chairmen were ap- pointed as follows: House George Monahan; social Edgar Wilson, and publicity, Paul Miller,
 Andy DeVine, who weighs 278
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Britains Ministry Of Information Fcpcrtde the loss Of i,t32 teaspoons in the dsgt i've months cf the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

Listen 10 Rudy vailee on WTiC every Thursday evening ct 9i30 -- bfoadeas,ing from Hollywood on the new SEALTEST Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

will call for the advancement of colors; Welcome from John W. Mur- phy, Mayor of New Haven; Piano solo by George J. Hart, Jr.; Intro- duction of Colonel Frank E. Lowe; Greetings from Governor Raymond E. Baldwin; Group of son,,s by the the Telephone Male Glee Club of New Haven; Introduction of Ma tional Commander of the American Legion, Raymond J. Kelly by De- partment Commander Bernard J. Alderman of Rockville. Address by MT. Kelly; The -Spangled Ban ner by the entire assembly and the retirement of the colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
DISCUSSIONS HELD
 ON COMPENSATION

The state board of compensation commissioners held their monthly meeting in this city yesterday. A discussion on administration Of office was held.
 Four of the five commissioners Of the state attended. They were Leo Noonan Of Hartford, chairman; Ed- ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport; Louis Sachs Of New Haven and James M. Lynch of Waterbury. The fifth member, pr. James J. Dona- hue of Norwich was out of the state and was unable 10 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08

pounds in his birthday suit, has gone on Q reducing diet, He had to. His favorite horse could no longer carry hint Andy, currently appear ing In Paramount's saga of the open spaces, Buck Benny Rides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Jehevs's Witnesses

Because Armageddon is near. the time to destroy satanb organi2a. ton will take place. Jehovah Cod sends CbristB true followers through out the land to declare his judgment tn advance Of it's execati0p This pro- ciaination gives due notice to the enemy. Study begins at 7:30 o'clock Admission is free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
BAR ASSOCIATION
 ARRANCES SEMINAR

Tine fourth and final seminar be. ing conducted by the State Bar As- sociation will be held next Monday at New Haven, John Kirkland Clark Of New York will speak on "Tbc mechanics Of Preparation,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
Internal Strife Hits
 COP Reorganization
Harmony Absent as Town Committee Attempts to PIacate Various FactiOns Post of Treasurer Unified

It was decided to have the four clubs hold 6 joint meeting by June 1 and decide on one choice for the town committee. All members of the organizations will be eligible to vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-08
NEAdLE IN TITLE ROLE

One Of the screens most talented actresses, Anna Neagle, plays the title role in RSO Radios flmuSical, Irene produced and directed by Herbert Wilcox and co.Stasring Ray Midland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
MOOSE WOMEN
 INITIATE, PLAN
 DINNER APRIL Y

Mrs. Lillian Vogt and Mrs Wilma Krane were initiated into the Wo- men of the Moose at a ceremony held last evening in the LOOP Hall
 During the business Sessicn plans for covered dish dinner were made and the affair was set to precede the April IT meeting. Il will be for members of the lodge and their fam lilies.
 A social hour followed the meet ing and Bingo provided the main entertainment for the affair. High honors were awarded Mrs Iva Her manson and Mrs. Anna Rodenberg was winner of the low prize
 The entertainment committee in charge of arrangements included Mesdames Hattie Peterman, Kay Hulk and Katherine Dabo Re- treatments were served by Mes danes Anna Bedding. Helva Tor when and Mable Battello.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
ElECTRA5 GET AWAY SNOW
 STORM ABATES

Sixteen snowbound passengers got away for Fairbanks from Juneau today after being held here by snow storm since Tuesday morning.
 Flying north with pilots Al Mon son, Bill Knox, Walt Hall and Gene Meyring in two Electras were, L. Ellsworth, Ray Ward, Roy B. Earl ing, Sam Palmer, R. Phillips, R Westbrook, c. J. Newlin, MT. and Mrs. Gus Jotilla, Dr. Noble Dick E. c. Jacobs, MT and Mrs. John Ogris, Ernest Galbraith, w. A. Ras- mussen and George Hellerich
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
SNOW r INCHES DEEP AND STILL
 SITTING DOW N
Deepest Juneau Snow in Two Years-19.7 Inches
 Since Monday

Seventeen inches of snow lay on the ground at Juneau this morning, according to a report by the U. S. Weather Bureau. This was the deepest snow since February 2l, 1858 when snow here was l7.6 inches deep.
 Total snowfall for the month amounted at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing to 26.6 inches In the steady snowfall since Monday, Juneau has had 197 inches.
 Normal snowfall here for March is l6.7 inches. Maximum March snowfall was 397 inches in 1923. Greatest depth of snow on the ground in any March was 430 in- ches on March l3, 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:42 am, -0.8 feet. High tide-11.51 am, 183 feet. Low tide-6:08 pm, -27 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
U. 5. Mail Carrier M. 5. DA R '
Leaves Ferry Slip, Juneau every Wednesday at ! am.

For PETERSBURG, KAKE, PORT ALEXANDER and WAY PORTS
 For Information Haugen Transportation Go. Red ell Freight must be on city dock not later than P. M. Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
DEWEY TO TALK
 ON LOCAL RADIO

Thomas Dewey, Republican candi- date for the 1940 Presidential nom- ination, will be heard over KINY tomorrow night between 7:30 and 8 o'clock, according to announce ment today by Everett Novel;, Pres ldent of the Juneau Republican Club.
 Newell said transcription of Dew eys speech made on Lincoln Day at Portland, Oregon, will feature the program.
 Todays News ToCay-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 NnpTuPOTTNn

sss .
 NORTHBOUND . Mount Mckinley due Saturday . May have four days mail . aboard. Taku due Saturday evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGs . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle at 10 a. m. to- . morrow.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at g D. . m. tomorrow . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March g at g a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled to arrive . at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn . ing and sails south at a. . m. . Yukon scheduled southbound . Monday LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday . at T a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
NO RIFLE CLASS

Because of the unfavorable wea- ther, tonight's scheduled Boy Scout rifle class has been cancelled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21

Empire ciassirle1s pnng result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21

Emp-re classifteds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce was filed in Dis. trict Court today by William z. Lindley against Ophelia o. Lindley on grounCs of incompatability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
NEW OFFICER
 NAMED, 5ITkA

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Navy orders today include the transfer of Lieut.. Comdr. Jackson Tate, of the U s. s. Yorktown, to Commanding Officer of the Naval Air Station at Sitka, Alaska.
 It is not known when Tate will leave for his new station. At the present time there are from 30 to 40 fishermen's coopera- tives in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-21
RAY WARD FLIES

Ray L. Ward, Regional Fiscal Of- ficer, left by PAA Electra today for Fairbanks on months trip to visit Forest Service employees in con- nection with accounting matters.
La gaceta., 1940-02-12
ANUNCIA SU CANDIDATE.
RIA A LA REELECTION Ell
FISCAL WILLIAMS

Ell fiscal del COndado. Jose E.
Williams, anunci6 aver su can
didatura a la reelection, sujeto
a las primarias de mayo.
"Hace cuatro amos, dice ell fis
sal, fui electo por una de las
mas grandas mayorias dadas a
un nominado en- este CondadO.
Llevo tres amos en- la fiscalia y
me siento orgulloso de mi eye
cutoria que estimo ha servido
de gran beneficio al pueblo del
CoGdado. Basado en- la Obra es
que solicito la denomination y
r~eelJcci0n.
Dastaca Mr.. Williams como
puntos culminantes de su labor
les siguientes TOdos los casos
han Sldo vlgorosamente, Justa e
imparoialmente perseguidos he
presentado y perseguido mas ca
SOS de jusgo prOhibido que to-
dos mis- antecesores ne ahOrra-
Go a los contribuyentes miles de
d6lares asiytiendo a juicios pre-
liminares y reqririendo trans-
cr.rci6n de t~estimonio, 10 que Ell
casos ha evitado Ia nece
sidad de citar testigos a mi Off
Gina.
Williams naci6 en- una finca
de las cercanias de Barlow ell l..
de febrero de 1891.
La gaceta., 1940-02-12

Ell presidente Roosevelt
mantiene una actitud contra
tria a las naciones agresoras Y
asi 10 dijo ell sabado al Con-
greso de las Juventudes
La conducta democratica err
esta @poca de infamias, deman
da condenar la aggression ira
zonable e ~injusta.
Anatematiza ell Presidente
la invasion de Finlandia por
Russia, como 10 ha venido ha-
ciendo este peri6dico.
La aggression contra un pals
libre exige los hombres LIBERIA
les Y sinceramente Democrat
cos la protesta energica y sim
cera.