davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

hNE of the outSpOken critics in
~ congress of most, if not all, of
President Roosevelt's policies, Sen.
Rush D. Holt (Dem., w. Va.) finds
Young Senator d i IN the the
Strong Critic senate over
OF Roosevelt the selective
service and
National Guard bills peculiarly his
dish. Punctuated by daily clashes
between him and Sen. Sherman
Minton of Indiana, the colloquys of
the two lawmakers have not been
regarded by their colleagues as en-
HANGING the dignity of the SEN
ate. At all events, Hollis reputa-
ton as senator, who has spoken
to more empty seats than any
other member of the upper house,
past or present, has not been main
tanned in recent sessions, nor do
legislative correspondents note the
days the smiles of amused toler-
3nce which used to mark his
bludgeoning oratory.
With the exception of Henry
Clay, the youngest man ever
elected to the United States SEN
ate, Holt landed in office in 1885
without benefit of the Democrat
ic machine Of his state, though
wearing the Democratic label.
When he defeated Sen. Henry O.
Hatfield, Republican warhOrse,
for the senatorial toga, he was
70 years old, too young to as
sumo his seat. The voters Of
his state knew this, but it made
no difference. They just cast
their ballots for him anyway.
He had to wait six months be-
fore the legal Office-taking age
arrived.
Having been at one time an
athletic director, at st. Patrick's
school in West Virginia, the in
stincts of this flushed, exalted
stripping were all for the old
college try from the minute he
was sworn in, a manifestation of
youthful ebulIience violating an
unwritten senate rule calling for
silence on the part of a new
member.
One of the first things he did was
to visit the White House to make
it clear that he was in line with
New Deal policies, but later it was
made equally clear he was hold.
out so far as machine politics, state
or national, were concerned. AS for
the New Deal, he fought the court
reorganization bill. He repeatedly
accused the WPA of political i'm
fermentation. He opposed the cash
and carry neutrality plan.
When his present term in the sen.
ate ends he will not return, having
been defeated in the primary cleo.
ton in his state last May.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

Is something big and fine
But polished nails and lip rouge
They are pagan sign!
II.
To tear up written treaties
All, that is quite okay;
To break the solemn promise
It's done by us each day!
To jump on little nations
Is not wrong in the least,
But lacquer on a lady
1t truly marks the beast!
III.
Machine-gunning the aged
Is something done in stride;
Great racial prosecutions
Just help to swell our pride;
A blitzkrieg is a process
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29
All Part Of the Days Work

Back at the turn of the century Thrng OF the
bon Of the day. The girls ere usually .aang aRoa'
Europe forthcoming wedding testO1es DUE IN
unsg heroines the length and breadth Of the land are tang
thrills part the days work For instance
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

consolidated Features-WNU Service.)
NEW YORK.-More varied in this
~ country than in England are
repercussions to the things John
Cudahy, United States ambassador
John Cudahy ouot e d as
Criticized for having said in
in England
that aid would be required next win
ter to save 100000 Belgians from
famine. His defense of King Leo
pold III, is regarded as, to say the
least, undiplomatic. Whether Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull will take
cognizance of a further statement
alleging the correct behavior of Ger
man troops in Belgium-criticized in
England as wholly out of order-re-
mains to be seen.
Son of an Irish immigrant
who went to Milwaukee and
made an immense fortune as
meat packer, Cudahy's diplO-
matte career began in 1888 with
his selection by President ROose-
welt as ambassador to Poland.
In May, 1887, he became minis
ter to the Irish Free State and
was appointed to the post at
Brussels in 1889, succeeding
Joseph E. Davies when the lat
ter was assigned as a special
assistant to the secretary of
state.
Cudahy was the first to advise
President Roosevelt-via telephone
of the German invasion of Bel
GUM where he remained at his post
of duty, narrowly escaping death or
injury from bombs, until he, togeth-
er with all other foreign represen-
tatives were requested to leave the
country. Later, in Germany, he
spent two hours with Leopold of Bel
GUM in the castle assigned to the
monarch by the German army and
obtained from him a personal letter,
presumably divulging the inside
story of Belgian capitulation, for
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The ambassador is a Harvard
man, class Of 1910, holding de-
grees of bachelor of law, Wis
c0nsin, 1913, and doctor of laws,
Carroll university. Admitted to
the Wisconsin bar in 1913, he
practiced until 1917 when he be-
came a captain in the United
States army. Later he ranched
in New Mexico, and from 1923
until 1888, when appointed to PO-
land, he engaged in real estate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29
PROOFS THAT IT'S A CRAZY
WORLD

Neville Chamberlain says he is not
for appeasement.
A Democrat has won the Repub-
lican nomination for the presidency.
Adolf Hitler is spending the sum-
mer in Paris.
The Brooklyn baseball club looks
like a pennant winner.
Henry Ford has said eyes to a
proposition from President Roose-
welt.
The Foch peace car is now in Ber
lin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29
NEW AGRICULTURE
SECRETARY

1t looks as if Franklin Roosevelt
was going to play the cards close to
his chest and go into the campaign
without much enlargement of his Of
fetal family. For his new secretary
of agriculture, replacing Henry Wal
lace, will be promoted from the
ranks.
He is Claud R. Wickard of Indi-
ana, now undersecretary of agricul-
ture, an able gentleman, but carry
ing no political weight and of no
great help to Roosevelt or Wallace
in presidential year. Paul H. APP
pleby, Wallace's right hand assist
ant, and the man who vigorously
urges Wickard's promotion, will step
up as undersecretary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29
AMBASSADOR CUDAHY

New recipe for political success:
get diplomatic post, speak out Of
turn, take a spanking for it, then
announce for political office.
The recipe was set by James H.
R. Cromwell. whose remarks as
minister to Canada brought him a
state department reprimand. He is
now running for the Senate.
Same recipe apparently may be
followed by John Cudahy, ambassa-
dor to Belgium, who rode in high
spirits through his White House rep
rimand the other day, and is being
urged for governor of Wisconsin.
In fact, the President himself, be-
fore the spanking was over, urged
Cudahy to run.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

Most civilized and gay
But fingernails when colored
They mark the heather way.
w.
To set the world on fire
Is quite a normal act;
To terrorize planet
Is normal; it's a fact!
The U-boat and the bomber
We do not think unkind
But Stacks upon a woman
Reveal savage mind.
v.
A gas mask on a baby,
All, there's a pretty sight!
An ambulance when burning
Is perfectly all right;
A child in bonbproof shelter
Is nothing very sad,
But lip rdhge oh a woman
Ach, Colt! but that is bad!
Tokyo is terribly indignant be-
cause Uncle Sam has decided not
to sell her any more gasoline. Ma
lions that chase democracies up
dark alleys and run over them every
chance they get can't see what on
earth could make a democracy stop
furnishing the gas and oil.
HOME EMERGENCY
The way the Yanks are going, why
isn't it a good idea to forget about
giving those so destroyers to Eng
land and give them to Joe Nc
Carthy?
The question put by the French
court to all those former leaders will
be obviously, 'Do you plead guilty
or guilty."
The treasury department reports
that there were only so Americans
in 1888 with incomes of more than
million dollars. And nobody is
more surprised over it than the
Americans with the incomes.
NEW VERSION
You are a guardsman now,
You are a guardsman now;
10 stay IN one StaLe
Your chance isn't great
You are a guardsman now.
Quentin Reynolds calls General
De Gaulle ''The Man Who Didn't
Quit" He's one Gaulle, says Dinah
Shore, whom Hitler would like to
divide into three parts.
Nothing stumps Mayor LaGuardia
of New York. Now he addresses
200 housewives on how to cook and
run a home. "Never throw away a
soupbone," he warns. cit isn't
economy" "Cook a pie" advises
the mayor, "only when you have a
roast on, so that you will save
fuel" Nonsense" cries Elmer
Twitchell, the great pastry lover.
"Never cook a roast unless you
have a pie on"
Nothing in years has made us feel
that our national safety is so in
secure as the recent newspaper and
newsreel pictures of three pudgy,
middle-aged United States congress
men on their knees, aiming army
rifles at cameras, and all under the
caption, "Study United States De-
lenses"
PROOFS THAT IT'S A CRAZY
WORLD
Neville Chamberlain says he is not
for appeasement.
A Democrat has won the Repub-
lican nomination for the presidency.
Adolf Hitler is spending the sum-
mer in Paris.
The Brooklyn baseball club looks
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

Circle: In England roonen pilots
ferry the ne,o aircraft of the Raj
from, factory to airdrome. Right:
Miss Anna Laur, 25-year-old ,Ueld-
er, does mans ,Uork unmindful
of a rain of fire.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

Abope: Miss Betty Middleton,
member of the Jimmie Lynch
auto Death Dodgers troupe at the
New York Worlds Fair, makes the
hair of uisitors stand on end sea-
eral times a day. Miss Middleton
halls from, Brooklyn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

r'Nasi Germany has prohibited the
enameling of nails by ,oomen, also lip
rouge and the ,oearing Of Stacks in public.
1t brands these customs as pagan."-
NeiUs ifen1.J
To slaughter and to pillage
Is quite proper course;
One bombs the Red Cross emblem
Without the least remorse;
To lie and trick and threaten
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

Miss Priscilla Kaye,
lion tanner, thinks moth
ing whateuer of climbing
on the back Of a King Of
the Jungle she has taught
to jump through hoops.
Volta life!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

(ConsoHdated Features-WNU SerVlce.J
NEW YORK.-More varied in this
1 y country than in England are
repercussions to the things John
Cudahy, United States ambassador
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-29

ONE of the outspoken critics in
- congress of most, if not all, Of
President Roosevelt's policies, Sen.
Rush D. Holt (Dem., w. Va.) finds
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

Of an odd wedding that took place recently at 7 aonseh9 Rs11 enan is q
mof HI Be1yian soldier. Paulina Jarzyzcna, the bride, is a Pole
living in France. They could not be married in either fIa aie o or
Be1gH1m 81 thew were wed with the BRIDE sitting on one sac o
the frontier line and the groom on the other. Inc mayor "
Honschote is seen performing the CEREMONY
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

So you think that one-armed
paperhanger was busy? Regard
fan dancer Marguerite, of Jack
sonville, Fla. Due to perform at
a benefit program for needy
children, she broke her left hand.
But with the injured member in
a sling, as seen above, she danced
one hand, one ian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

Passport bureau information clerk,
Mary j. Hayes was the only one of
three Government witnesses to re-
member Earl Browder when he
called for a passport. Testifying at
trial of the Red chief in New York
on passport fraud charges, she said
she recognized the Communist boss
from reading about him in the
newspapers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

Hon. Charles yereker
Inc Hon. Charles Vereker, son Of
LORD Gort, British expeditionary
force coMmander-in-chief, is seen
at MS post doing sentry duty at the
military Institutional college in
England, lie is in training to be-
come an officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-22

Mrs. Mildred McCabe
Mrs. Mildred McCabe gazes fxedly
ahead in %coroner's court, Norris
town, Pa, at inquest in death of her
baby son. Her husband, Benjamin,
20, is said to have confessed smoth-
ering the infant.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
UNA M MATO A LA
FAVORITA DE UN sui
TAN
DesmiitGrizdci6n de las
islas AldaG

LOndres, oct. 12LCuando
compraba aver un abrigo de
pieles en- un establecimiento dc
Canterbury, Lydia Cecil Hill, ia
favorita del famoso sultan de
Johore, fue alcanzada por una
.bomba y perdi6 la vida. La Hiil
era una artista teatral y ell SUI
tan - enamor6 de ella, regaIan-
dole palacios y joyas.
Tiene ell sultan 81 amos de e.
dad y al ser enterado de la des-
gracia, coment6: "Con TODD mi
coraz6n lamento ia tragedia".
Tenia la mujer n amos dc
edad. Fl sultan c~ontribuy6 con
81, 500, 900, hace vsrios amos, pa
ra ayudar a eonstruir la base in
|giess Dc Singapore
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

Londres, Oct. l2.-La in
fantera nazi recorre hoy las
GALES de Bucarest Y dicese
que Sc hara cargo del dominic
de la capital. Turquia, liSta pa
ra la guerra, interroga hoy a
Mosc1 sobre ell efecto de la
nueva invasion alemana.
La aviaci6n nazi atac6 a
Lodres Y una flotila alemana
de lanchas torpederas sostuvo
un encuentro con submarines
ingleses, destructores y torpe-
deros, siendo puesta en- fuga.
Estima la Radio turca que
la ocupaci6n de Rumania por
los nazis pone a los Balkanes
en- ell horde de la guerra y tam
bien a la Russia Soviet. Los ma
zis declaran que la ocupaci6n
del territorio rumano no tiene
otro prop6sito que ell proteger
los pozos de petr6leo. Creese
que de hoy a manana Sc rom
pran las relaciones diploma
ticas entire Inglaterra y ell re.
gimen de Antonescu.
Los hoteles de Bucarest es-
tan llenos de banderas nazis,
Durante la noche, en- Ingla-
terra, la aviaci6n nazi cause
dahos en- Liverpool y en- Lon
dres. Bombas fueron tiradas
en- Kent y Sussex. Cuatro avio-
mes del enemigo fueron derri-
bados. I'm GAIA ingles fue al
canzado por la metralla de un
avi6n Eazi, pero ell photo con-
sigui6 salvarse.
De nuevo estuvo en- peligro,
a causa de las bombas, la vi
da del embajador americana
Kennedy. Algunos de los ar
tefactos nazis cayeron a muy
poca distancia de la casa del
embajador, en- las afueras.
Siguen merchandise de TuI
quia, Rumania y Grecia los
ciudadanos britanicos. Tur-
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

Belgrade, Yugoeslavia, Oct
12.-El nerviosismo parece
aumentar en- ell pals; pero Yu-
goeslavia estima que lie con :
viene mas oponerse a los intere-
SEES del Eje en- los Balkanes..
Existe animosidad entire Italia
y Alemania y los italianos no
ocultan su indignation por ell
avace de los alemanes en- Ru-
mania. Italia dice que n oquiere
los Balkanes, sino 10 que esta
region produce. Muchos nazis
dicen que Roma pudiera pro-
vocar la guerra y que los tia
lianos han recibido instruccio-
mes para hacer contrapropa-
ganda. Desea Italia obtener un
contrato para construir un fe-
Trocarril desde ell Adriatico al
Mar Negro, pero Alemania
trata de impedirlo. Italia ha-
bia ordenado 1900 embarca-
clones para ell Danubio, en- los
astilleros de Hungria y Ruma-
mia, pero Sc viene dando prio-
ridad a las 6rdenes alemanas.
Momentos dramaticos sc es-
pera. Los movimientos de las
tropas italianas en- Gorilla in
quietan a Yugoleslavia, 10 mis-
mo que ell aumento de tropas
en- Albania. Las noticias de
Berlin revelan que Hitler man
dara 100, 900 nazis a Ruma-
mia. FL Estado Mayor yugoes-
lavo sabe que las tropas nazis
son transportadas por ell cur
so del Danubio, a pesar de sus
protestas.. Los nazis aseguran
que Hitler no desea extender
Ia guerra, sine que Sc mueve
en- QtrS direction. TSmsss que
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
La in~fanteria nazi recorre las GALES de Bucarest
Turquia avisa que posee un ejercito
de 2,00O,O 900 de hombres

quia lie recuerda hoy a los ma
zis que entire ellos y la defen-
sas britanicas del Cercano
Oriente hay un ejercito de
1000, 600 de hombres.
Los nazis, segdn las noticias
de Francia, estan "alemani-
zando" a toda prisa, de nue.
vo, las provincias de Alsacia
y Lorena. Miles de familias
francesas han tenido que en-
tregar sus casas a familias ale
manas. Han sido expulSados
de esas p%rovincias, para la 20
ma de Petain, mas de 10000
franceses. I'm abogado fran
ces trat6 de protestar cuando
lie echaron de su casa y los ma
zis lie dijeron "Aqui solo que
remos alemanes."
lnglaterra sigue usando to-
dos los aer6dromos que los ma
zis dicen haber destruido. Mi
les de aer6dromos hay EN- ell
pals y ninguno de ellos ha ST
do puesto fuera de uso.
La Real Aviaci6n atac6 hoy
de nuevo importantes objeti-
vos en- Alemania y las bases
nazis en- las costas de los pai-
ses dominados. Las condicio-
mes del tempo eran desfavo-
rabies, pero la aviaci6n cum
pli6 su mission. Sufrieron los
mayores dahos por efecto del
'bombardeo Kiel, Hamburger,
Bremarhaven, Wessermunde
y Wilhelnshaven. La ofensiva
Sc mantuvo tambien, con la a
viaci6n y la escuadra, contra
Rotterdam y Cherburgo.
Visit6 hoy los albergues de
Londres, Ivan Maisky, ell en-
bajdor del Soviet. Los refugia-
dos lie ovacionaron Y 81 dijo:
vuestros aplausos llegan al co
raz6n de mi esposa y al milo;
pero mi gobierno los recibe
con aprecio.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
PARA
Ell ALMIRANTE CANTU

Washington, oct. IA pe-
tici6n de la cancilleria america
ma Ell gobierno ingles ha resuel-
to dar un salvoconducto Y que
pase ell bloqueo, a Giuseppe Can
tn, almirante de la marina tia
Llama y comislonado de Mussoll-
n lie MIA Feria Mundial. Las mis-
mas ventajas Sc concederan a Ia
familia de Cantu. como un acto
de cortesia especial para los Es-
tados Unidos.
Cantu vino a los Estados u
nidos cuando ell gobierno le man
do una invitaci6n especial.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
FALIJECIO Ell CONOCIDO
j. M. BURN
EFT
LJeVdbd go amos como Recdudd
dor de COntribaciones

I'm respectable c~iudadano, 81
.Sr. James M. Burnett, que He
vaba 20 amos en- ell puesto de
recaudador de contribuciones
del condado, falleci6 anOche en-
su domicilio del 1901 del Bay
shore Boulevard. Llevaba enfer
mo mas de un ano e iba a cum
plir 70 amos ell pr6ximo dfa 26.
En- las recientes elecciones
primarias ell pueblo del conda-
do lie reeligi6 para ell importan-
tie cargo.
Iba a ir a unas segundas pri-
marias con ell conocido joven Ar
thur Schleman; pero este deci-
do retirarse.
Contaba con muctos amigos
en- la colonia latina.
Aunque nosotros apoyamos
en- las pasadas elecciones a Sch
leman, teniamos de Mr.. Bur-
nett un elevado concepto como
ciujadano.
Liegue a su noble y apreciada
familia, y en- particular a sus
hUos, nuestra sinoera expire
sion de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

En- la Bulgaria "mediatiza-
da", ell servicio infamante de
Hitler, Sc van a poner EN- vigor
decretos que converter a los he
breos en- parais.
Antes de emprenderla con
los judios, ell gobierno que lie
hacia guinos maliciosos a Mos
cl rssolvi6 'eliminar" las To-
gias masonicas y todas las So
ciedades secretas. Cayeron
tambien en- la decapitaci6n los
clubs Rotarios.
En- cuanto a los hebreos, no
pcdran %desempenar puestos pG-
blicos, no podran servir en- el
ejercito, no pcdran poser fin
cas-, o podran ser s1bditos b1l
garos, - podran publican Pc
ri6dicos, no podran aceptar
trabajc = ej!ores, no po-
dram SCI actores nj ''hacer pc
lfculas."
FL liam do Parlamento re.
solvera ell dfa % de octubre.
Los "parlamentarios" acep'
taran TODD 10 que ell gabinete
proponga.
Rechaza ell pueblo bGlgarC
esas medidas propias de la
Edad Media. pero Ell gobier'
no quiere halagar a Hitler y
%hacerse digno de la CONTAIN
"a de los nazis."
IQue pensara Stain de esas
"evacuaciopes" de los que We
nian fingiendole amistad a
Soviet?
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
Parece existr animosidad entire nazis y ~fascistas
Creese que Hitler mandara 100000
hombres a Rumania
Grecia Sc prepare para resistir

Ell "enredo" germano-bGlgaro
pueda extenderse tambien a
Bulgaria. ST un ejercito ale :
man entra en- Rumania podra
ser utilizado como arma con-
ira Russia, Bulgaria, Yugoesla-
via, Grecia y Turquia. Ell Eje
no quiere atacar a Russia en- los
momentos actuales; pero un
ataque aleman contra Turquia
pudiera envolver tambien al
Soviet.
BESIDE Atenas informan que
la artillerfa sigue sus practi-
cas- de canon mas ALA de Sa-
lamis, 10 que indica que Gre
ella sc prepare para posibles
serios acontecimientos.
Todos los caminos y todos
los puentes, en- Grecia, estan
minados. Cinco classes militia
res ha sido llamadas y los au-
tom6viles particulars acaban
de ser r~equisados. En- los circu
Jos militares griegos predomi-
ma ell optimismo.
I'm ataque italiano a Gre
cha dejaria alberto ell canine
a la escuadra inglesa para o.
cupar los puertos y las islas
griegas. Creta. por 10 menos,
caera en- las manos inglesas y
posiblemente las islas Ionian.
Creta es una poderosa base
naval entire Europa y Africa.
La consigna seria haeer una
resistencia ligera a Inglaterra
y despu6s entregar la base.
La inquietud es evidente,
no obstante, por ell hecho de
haoer iniciado Alemania la ocu-
paci6n de Rumania.
>Pasa a la 4a.l
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
Els Ell Japon muy vulnerable
a los boycotts comerciales
Atacaron los nipones la IONA International

Washington, 0ctubre 12.-
peritos comerciales america
nos sostienen que ell Jap6n es
una naci6n muy vulnerable a
los boycotts comerciales. Ape
sar de que ell Canada lie sigue
mandando cobre a los japone
SEES v de que Estados Unidos
lie remite gasolina Y lie compra
soda, ell Jap6n no puede man.
tener ell estado de guerra sin
ayuda comercial del exterior.
Dicen los japoneses que
cOmpraran ell algodon que ne
eesitan en- ell Brasil, pero la
production algodonera de esa
repGblica es de solo 100000
pacas, mientras que la de Es-
tados Unidos es de Is, 00O 900
la de India $500, 900 y la de
China, 2,0OO,0 600.
Ell Jap6n importaba de este
pals ell 80 por ciento de su HE
rro y ell resto de Inglaterra y
Australia. Ahora, para COM
prar hero, tendra que explo-
tar ell mineral que hay en- Chi
ma.
Anualmente ell Jap6n vende
a este pals, en- soda, 100000
900. 81 un mbargo Sc impOne
a la seda, no podra encontrar
quien Sc la compre.
Ell ministro de Estado mani
fest6 aver que la iona Inter-
nacional en- Shanghai no sera
Atacada por las tropas nipo =
as; pero los peri6dicos de To-
kio insisten en- pedir la expul-
sion de todos los extranjeros
deesa ciudad y la Zona Inter-
nacional.
Los japoneses acusan tam
bien a Estados Unidos, o los
fabricantes americanos, de te-
ner concentrate material de
guerra en- Singapore Y Manila
para mandarlO a Chungking
tan pronto Sc reabra, ell dia
18, la carretera de Burma. Sc
atribuye la reapertura de la
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
HABLARA HOY Ell PRESI.
DENTE ROOSEVELT

Esta noche, a las nueve, habla
"a por la Radio ell presidente
Roosevelt.
Ell team de su discurso Sc
Ira de solidaridad continental y
desarrollara la tests de Uno pa
ra Todos y Tcdos para Uno.
Sc escuchara la oraci6n por
las redes de Radio del pals y sc
trasmitira por onda eorta a to-
90 la America.
Miles de personas ova%cna-
ron aver al j5fe de estado en-
ohio Y en- Pennsylvania.
Hablando en- Akron NANTES
to Mr.. Roosevelt que el mejor
metodo de evitar un ataque es
prepararse para hsesgle fTeuts'
La gaceta., 1940-10-12
RECOMIENDA LA DEPOR-
TACION DE UN POLACO

Ell jefe local de immigration
William A. Reilly, recomend6
aver a Washington a depor-
taci6n de un polaco,, Jose Sta
binsky, que entr6 i~legalmente
en- este pals, en- JUNO, traido
por ell vivero "Panchito,"
Stabinsky Sc case hace una
semana con una muchacha de
New York y Sc halla en- lIber-
tad bajo fianza.
Sc lie mandara a la Habana,
de cuyo puerto procedia Guam
doentr6 i~legalmente en- Esta-
dos Unidos,
La gaceta., 1940-10-12

Habana, Oct. 12.-E secre
tario de Sandal, cOmandante
Despaigne, dice que muy
pronto pondra en- vigor un
nuevo programa de sanea-
ehiento. Sobre ell personal ten
dra que consular al presiden-
tie Batista. Despaigne visit6 a.
yer la oficina de la Fedora =
,ci6n M&dica, prometiendo la
borar por ell progreso de sus
compaheros.
Sc terminara ell lunes el ar
queo de Ia GAIA del ayunta-
mimic. Todos los empleados
en- comisi6n deberan volVer q
sus puestos.