davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-24

Gettin' married on a shoestring may
sound awful romantic, but it sure is
apt to trip you up.
Pa said we ought to tell that little
bride her tea didn't have any
"spunk." But just served her cup
O LIPTON'S and had her askin' me
where she could get such deeelicious,
rich-favored tea!
When a child cuts up, they say he's
beginnin' to take after his pa.
Say, you're cheatin' your nose if
you're not lettin' it sniff the fra
GRANGE of LIPTON'S tea. Why
stint - when even as fine a tea as
LIPTON'S costs less than anything
you drink except water?
Lipton's mutchless fauor comes from
q blend of choice teds-each selected
for some distinctiue quality. This
blerd includes something only
Upton qires you-notnble teas
grown in Lipton's oWn Ceyton
gardens.
Lipton's Tea
"scorld- famous for favor"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

on Jeffrey?" Audrey asked, as
tonished at her temerity. after
all, he married the woman he
loved 1 will never believe that
he willingly gave up his pros
poets here with you"
Nevertheless" said the Judge
stubbornly, his place is here. l
have been reminded of it daily
by seeing young Quinn in the
place that should be Jeffrey's.
Not that I grudge him his oppor-
tunity. Not only am I exceed
ingly fond Of him, but I have
found him invaluable. He is a
very remarkable young man, Au-
drey."
''He is nice"
For the first time, the Judges
face relaxed. His eyes twinkled
under their shaggy brows. us
that the best you can say OF him?
You should be nice also to
him. And you should find it easy.
By the way, did you notice the
door as you came in?"
''The door,"
eyes. The outer one. There's a
rather new sign on it. 1t says,
Castle and Quinn, Attorneys at
| Law"
ooh! Isn't that splendid!'
Hes earned it. need someone
here who can take complete res
possibility of the local practice,
and it did not take Quinn long to
show me that he could do that to
my satisfaction" The Judge
chuckled.
! 81 am very glad for him." Au-
drey remarked quietly, getting to
her feet. II wonder if I may leave
the papers here. must be run
ming on"
certainly, my dear" He ex-
tended his hand and held hers for
a moment when she gave it to
I him. Audrey, I wish very much
might have had a daughter like
you. If 1 can ever be of any SER
vice to you or your mother, you
have only to let me know. Please
convey my respects to her"
81 will Thank you very much.
And Audrey made her escape IN
some confusion.
|
When Olive Castle went down
stairs to have her understand
ing" little talk with her father
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

she found Mr.. Harrison alone in
his library, seated in an easy
chair reading scientific maya
zine. He seemed unaware of her
presence until she uttered an
abrupt, Daddy"
"Yes?" He did not raise his
eyes, but his daughter lost no
time in coming to the point.
''Will you please tell me what
all this is about Jeffrey? He has
been telling me some fantastic
story about starting to work for
you +. as a beginning salesman!
It's positively ridiculous! Start
ing out that way . :"
II don't see why, my dear, He
admitted to me that he knew
nothing about the business. On
that basis, I scarcely could start
him out as a department head"
Harrison inverted his magazine
on his lap, reached for his pipe
lying on the table and lighted it.
81 believe it was your idea that
1 find job for him, wasn't it,"
"Of course it was! Anything to
get him away from the notion of
settling down in that village Of
flee of his father. But took it
for granted that his education
would fit him for some sort of an
executive position with an office
of his own. I won't endure it, I
say! I'm not sure Jeffrey will
either, if he finds that he has to
depend on his little pay envelope
for his spending money. He has
expensive tastes and practically
nothing with which to back them
up"
Harvey Harrison sat up with a
jerk. There was a cutting edge to
his voice that Olive seldom heard.
LET me tell you something,
young woman. I have made two
generous marriage settlements on
you. It is too late to do anything
about it, except to warn you now
that there'll never be third. I
have great admiration for Cas-
tie. Your empty-headed set seems
to think that marriage is some
sort of a game with side trips to
Reno thrown in. If you have
something like that in the back
of your mind, understand once
and for all that you're going to do
the dirty work. You'll hire the
lawyers and pay the bills. No
more of it for the old man. I've
some regard for my station, toe"
For several weeks after that
there was an armed truce be-
tween the younger Castles. For the
most part, the topic of Jeffrey's
new job was tacitly ignored. Sew
eral times he had spoken admir-
ingly of the corporation that had
it's agents in almost every civil
lied country on the globe. He was
enjoying his work, too. Olive was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

waiting for time to put the sit
uation to test.
1t came one Friday afternoon
when there was a suggestion Of
spring in the air, a day when any
lover Of the outdoors would be
longing for freedom. Dressed in
a becoming sports costume, Mrs.
Castle appeared in the lobby of
the Harrison Products offices and
smilingly inquired Of the infor-
nation clerk where she. could find
the sales department.
Olive had pictured the general
sales manager as a wizened ell
derby gentleman with sharp fea-.
lures, who talked in terms of dis
counts. She was rather startled
when she was ushered into the
presence of a huge man with a
smiling florid face, who hoisted
himself from between the arms of
his swivel chair with some effort.
How do you do, Mrs. CASTER"
he doomed Hospitality. Is there
something l can do or you?"
Just a little bit of favor"
she explained coaxingly. cts so
beautiful out this afternoon that
l have arranged for foursome of
golf at the country club. But I'll
simply have to borrow my hus-
band. Do you mind?"
"Oh, see." Mr.. Nicholson was
slightly taken aback. "Why, I
should think we can let you have
him"
"You are a nice man! Now if
you'll tell me where I can find
him, I won't bother you another
second. Thank you so much"
Il was just going out to the
main room," he explained. "If
you will make yourself comfort
able here I'll ask Mr.. Castle to
come over"
Jeffrey was in his shirt sleeves,
his vest was unbuttoned and he
had pencil behind one ear. "Hel-
lo!' he said in mild surprise, clos
ing the door. whats up?"
Get your things. You're going
out with me-" his wife directed
briefly.
"Going out? What's happened?
Anything wrong?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

cigarette and lighted it. She felt
that it would emphasize her attl-
tude of complete indifference.
Nothing startling, dear. Your
old mans going to work. Had a
good confab with your dad this
morning. I'm starting in on Mon
day. Have my pail packed, Will
you?"
"What are you going to dog
Olives dark eyes narrowed
trifle.
81 don't know. Going to take
the usual course for salesman -.
a matter of studying, more OF
less"
what did Father offer you?
How much?"
mo figure named. He did init
mate, thought, it would be the
same as the other recruits get
Doesn't want any hard feelings.
"In other words, you gave him
a story of wanting to work up
from the foot of the ladder with
out any favors."
"Not at all. That's the story he
gave me-"
"You seem to be going out OF
your way to humiliate me OF
late"
For Pete's sake! I can't loaf
all my life, Olive, and I don't in
tend to! Besides, it was your idea
in the first place where are
you going?"
I'm going down to have little
talk with my father. He doesn't
seem to understand. Quite"
Audrey Swan opened the door
leading into Judge Castles outer
office. Good morning, Judge
Castle. 1 was looking for Mr.
! Quinn"
| "Why, bless my soul! Come in
j Audrey, come in. I haven't seen
you for a long time" He brought
chair to the side of the desk
with a courtly gesture. "Sit down
my dear, and let me look at you.
Mother asked me to stop ir
with some papers that Mr.. Quinn
wished to see. He has been very
kind about looking after things
for her"
"Of course, He should be-
Judge Castles face grew sudden
| ly grave. Life brings bitter trials
to all of us. Do you mind if
speak of your father, my dear?"
"Of course not" she replied If
some surprise.
"He had one child, the same as
III watched you grow up my
dear, and I am confident thai
you never had caused him ar
hours grief"
II hope that's true" Audrey
said softly. about my father"
"I had one child, too" the
Judge remarked grimly. II sale
that before, but you can draw
your own conclusions"
aren't you just a little hare
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
CHAPTER X
SvnnnSic

After considerable thought, he
decided upon a modest gift for
each of his hostesses, something
to which no sentimental value
could be attached. He was glad
that he had when the mail
brought him a little parcel-s
wooden muffler from Mrs. Swan
a dozen fine handkerchiefs from
Audrey.
The dinner, too, was saved
from being a momentary ordeal
when Audrey took occasion to tell
him in a matter-of-fact fashion:
you're sitting in Dads place.
Vic. We thought it would be cas-
ier."
particular meaning into that! BY
If only he could have read a
this time he might have hoped
for some encouragement in his
suit. But Tony Swan stood be-
tween him and his desires as in
exorably as death itself. The af-
fair had been grimly ironica]
from the beginning. Falling SC
desperately in love with strange
girl. All their contacts Swallowed
by another man. And a man now
married and supposedly out OF
the picture. There was many an
occasion when he could have
echoed Jeffrey Castles sentiment
with whole-souled fervor-it was
terrible to be a gentleman.
At this same time, Jeffrey was
being put to it to uphold repu-
tation of that sort. For Olive had
undertaken to punish him for his
Parville trip by remaining coldly
aloof. Jeffrey had done his best
to ignore her attitude and to
maintain friendly footing, al
though some instinct warned him
that he would be making mis-
take in going too far in the mat
ter of a reconciliation. An abject
surrender would make the future
more difficult than ever, and il
there must be another unpleas-
antness he was in favor of post
poning it as long as possible
This might be propitious time
to 20 after that job on his own
Accordingly, he presented him
self at the general offices OF the
corporation and sent in his name
He waited nearly an hour before
secretary advised that Mr.. Har-
rison could give Mr.. Castle few
moments.
"Well, Castle" he said, whats
on your mind this morning?"
"a job," was the businesslike
reply. "Olive has told me that
YOU believe you can find some
thing for me. I'd like to get to
work"
After dinner that evening JET
frey strolled into his wife's bou-
doir. 1--WE got some news thai
may soothe your nerves." he SAID
"Well?" Olive reached for {
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

Nothing serious. You're going
out to the country club to fill in
foursome. Please hurry. We
haven't any too much time"
"But this is Friday, isn't lt?"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

Jeffrey looked puzzled.
What of it?"
Saturdays my half holiday
Not Friday
(TO Be COntinued)
The Valley settler., 1940-03-15

q, ba th and novelty tOWeIs.
 New Dress, Prints = exceptionally good buys in s Ladies Tweed Coats @ House Slippers
 Shoes
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
Ell LABOR PARTY QUIERE
EXPUISAR A so COMU-
NISTAS

New York, Enero 17.-El par
lido American Labor Party, pre-
sidido por Luigi Antonini, con
Alex Rose de secretariO, mantle
ne sus e~sfuerzos para expulsar
de su seno a todos los comunis-
tas .
Una orden judicial Sc ha obte
nido por Harry Greenberg pa
"a que la Junta Electoral expli-
que por que los nOmbres de SO
individuos tildados de comunis-
tas no deben ser borrados de las
listas del partido, bajo la acusa-
ci6n de deslealtad. La orden de-
bera ser contestada ell pr6ximo
viernes.
Greenberg acusa a los 80 Y a
cada uno en- particular de haber
firmado una petici6n nominan-
do a Israel Amter como candi-
dato comunista al ayuntamien-
to, en- las pasadas elecciones mu
nicipales. Amter es presidente
del partido Comunista en- ell Es-
tado y con frecuencia ha sido
candidate de csc partido.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17

Estuvo a visitarnos y nos pi-
do anunciaramos su candidatu-
ra ell Sr. Don l.. Farmer, que
desea ser electo condestable del
nnuevo distrito de paz creado
por los comisionados del Conda-
do y sujeto a las elecciOnes de
mayo.
Farmer dice que esta de COM
pleto acuerdo con 10 hecho por
los comisionados y elogia los a.
crerdos del Gran Jurado que
dierOn lugar a la nueva distri-
buci6n.
Promote, 81 es electo, desem.
pehar sus obligaciones a salts
facci6n del pGblico y entregar
TODD 10 que game despues de
$1,000.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
I'll Gobiemo frances cuida actualmente
a $4,000 mujeres y ninos espanoles
Mas de 10000 espaholes viven en- Francia

PARIS, Enero l7.-Un in .
forme Official revela que de los
500, 900 espanoles refugiados
en- Francia, en- los primeros
meses de la termination de la
guerra, quedan todavia EN- es.
tie pals 10000, incluyendo
tambien a mujeres y nihos.
FL gobierno frances mantle
ne todavia, por su cuenta, n
As mujeres y nihos espanoles,
Cerca de $4,000 hombres han
sido empleados por organiza
clones de trabajadores que tie
men la discipline Y la paga de-
las tropas francesas, Estos
hombres solicitaron ell dere =
cho de asilO Y voluntariamen-
te Sc sometieron a las condi :
clones impues,as por un de-
creto de abril II de 1889, que
los pone a disposition de las
autoridades para TRAFALGAR. E.
tos hombres tienen ell derecho
a regresar a Espana, 81 10 de.
sean, o marcharse a cualquie-
ra otro pals. Muehos de ellos
trabajan en- las defensas, otrOs
en- los bosques y carreteras,
La mayor parte combatieron
en- las filas del ejercto repu ..
blicanoespanol y aceptan esta
Iforma de vida con gracia. Dc
ellos hacen frecuentes elogiOs
los oficiales franceses.
Otros $4,000 han sido incor
La gaceta., 1940-01-17

Atendiendo vigorosas quejas
de una delegation de los veci-
nos de los alrededores del Monu
mento a los sOldados, situado en-
Howard y Grand Central, Ell A.
~yuntamiento acord6 celebrar o.
tro juicio publico sobre la cues
ton. ell viernes, a las dos de Ia
tarde, en- la sala de sesiones del
Concilio.
Como presidente de la dele
gaci6n, ell Sr. A. E. Vickers, del
25W North A, dijo que en- las
pasadas elecciones Hudgings ha
bfa sido derrotado por haber d.
che que favorecfa el traslado del
monrmento. Los quejosos de
ahora votaron entonces por La
timer, ell actual CONCEAL.
Rosenthal pidi6 una semana
para conferenciar co Mos conf
sionados del CondadO. En- Ell mis-
mo sentido sc expres6 Latimer.
Vickers dijo que los vecinos
nos habian asistido a un juicio
anterior porque el Sc hallaba
fuera de la ciudad.
Los "metese en- TODD" de otros
barrios desean ell traslado del
Monrmento a sitios escogidos
por elloe.
Del juicio p1blico del viernes
dependera, por 10 tanto, un a.
cuerdo definitivo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
ETToRE MUTT DICE QUE
ITALIA PUOIERA SER CON-
PELIDA A ENTRAR EN- LA
GUERRA

Roma, Enero 17.-El secre-
tario del Partido Fascista, Et-
tore Mutt, declare hoy que
Italia pudiera ser compelida.
EN- cualQuier momento, a en-
trar en- la guerra europea.
Este aviso Sc public6 Iuego
de una conferencia con los je-
fes del Partido en- 26 provin-
cias.
La Italia fascists debe ha-
Ger frente a la necesidad y ell
deber, en- cualquier momento,
y tomar las armas.
"Es pertinente ahadir que
resulta absurdo y peligrOso de
rivar mucha satisfaction de
las ~recientes demostraeiones
de interna simpatia que est&n
sin justification y fundamsn-
10, y fuera de ammonia con los
verdaderos sentimientOs del
gobieyRo,"
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
La session de aver en- la Camara de los Comune'
Qued6 sin ~explicar la destitucion
de Hora-Belisha

Londres, Enero lila Ca
mara de los Comunes Sc reni6
aver y ell Gobierno contest6 a
43 preguntas que lie hicieron los
senores diputadoS.
Hore-Belisha, ell exministro
de la guerra, habl6 duramente
-nueue minutes, al principle con
evidente nerviosidad y despues
serene. Dijo que no habia hon.
das diferencias en- ell Gobierno
y manifesto que no habfa que
rido aceptar ell puesto de minis
tro de la Junta de Concrete.
mo Sc me ocurri6, en- en- mis-
funciones, que estaba hacienda
Gn ejercito muy democratico
para combatir en- favor de la de
mocracia...
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
FISCHER HABLO DEL
PACTO HITLERSTALIN

New York, enero 17.-Luis
Fischer, Ell notable p~eriOdista,
coresponsal en- Europa de la re-
vista 1.-THE Nation, hombre de
probado liberalismo y autor de-
centenares de articulos en- favor
del Soviet, hablando en- una reu-
MON celebrada en- ell Hotel AS
tor dijo que los intereses de Ru-
STA han srfrido muy serios per-
juicios con motive del pacto Hit
ler-Stalin que culmi1o en- la des
aparici6n de Polonia como un
estado Independence. "El ejer-
cito Rojo hace pocos progresses
en- Finlandia porque la moral de
las tropas es mala. Entrenados
en- ell viejo espiritu de la Revolu-
ci6n, los soldados no pueden ex
plicarse ell hechO de que Russia
haya invadido un pals que no lie
hacia dano alguno".
Fischer vivi6 en- Russia 10 a.
nos y siente profunda simpatia
pOT eI pueblo Fuso.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
Ell JUICIO DE LA CAUSA
CONTRA

New York, Enero 17.-Co-
menzara hoy el juicio de la eau
sa contra Ell jefe comunista
Browder, acusado de obtener
un pasaporte co nnombre falso.
Nicholas Dozenberg, Ell organi-
zador del partido Comunista en-
los Estados Unidos, que sc de-
clar6 culpable de un delito de
esa clase, sera Ell principal testi-
go contra Browder.
FL GObierno estima que po-
dra obtener Ia condena de Brow
der con el testimOniO de csc Co
mupIsta y otrOS tsStigOs.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17

Despues del exminiStro habl6
ell primer ministro Chamber
lain, a quien interrumpieron
con gritos les laboristas.
Chamberlain no explic6 ell mo
two DE la renrncia de Hore-
Belishay contestando a un critic
de que renunciara, diio: "Yo es-
toy en- este puestJ por la volun-
tad de la Camara 81 a la CANA
"a lie desagrada mi actuaci6n
tiene autoridad para nombrar a
otro en- mi lugar".
Chamberlain di6 a entender
que Hore-BeliSha era demasia-
do energico para pertenecer al
gabinete.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
Seran empleados ~ingenieros para preparar
los pianos del alcantanllado
Otros acuerdos de la session. celebrada anoche
por ell Ayuntamiento

En- la session ordinaria de a.
noche Ell A~yuntamiento acOrdt
emplear ingenieros para que
preparen los pianos del alcanta-
rillado que en- combination con
la WPA costara $4,O0OyOO0 al
Gobierno y a la ciudad de Tam
pa.
Sc aprob6 una resolution de-
clarando que ell sistema de al.
cantarillado es de la mayor i'm
portancia para la ciudad y que
no debieran p~ermitirse demOras
innecesarias.
FL costo del alcantarillado a
los propietarios Sc r~esolvera en-
una fecha pr6xima, segln el
concejal Pacheco.
Proposiciones Sc han recibido
va de tres firmas de ingenieros
que desean preparar los pianos
y dirigir las obras.
Los conseales aeordarOn a
noche pedir sc ofrezcan tOdas
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
HIZO GRAVES ACUSACIO-
MES UN LIDER NACIONA-
LISTA FRANCES

Paris, Enero lila CANA
ra de Diputados, por 521 vo-
tos contra dos, acord6 expul.
Sar a los diputados comunis g.
tas, de 81 a ~ en- total, y qui.
tarles tambien la inmunidad
p~arlamentaria,
Los diputados comunistas
deben renunciar Immediate
mente a toda relaci6n con Mos
eli Y a los que sirven en- ell e
jerci . Sc les ha dado 10 dias
para repudiar su credO.
Jean Fajon, un diputado &C.
munista, subi6 a la tribuna y
declare ore seguia siendo fiel
al ideal comunista. Lego un
documento para jnstificar la
invasion de Finlandia por RI
sa. d;ciendo ''qre Finlandla
habia servidC como una base
capital.sta Ell contra de los
Soviets.
Ell diputado nacionalista
Kerillis, director del p~eri6dico
La Epoca, acus6 a hombres
prominentes en- la vida publ
ca de tener connivencia con ell
regimen de Hitler. lie contes
to en- tono violento ell diputa-
do derechista Pierre Etienne
Flandin. Este Flandin telegra-
flo congratulations a Hitler
despues de la conferencia de
Munich, en- 1888.
Prometi6 ell viceprimer mi
nistro Camille Chautemps que
ell diputado Kerillis seria cita-
do para que entregue a un tri-
bunal militar las pruebas q1e
tenga en- su poder.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17

las facilidades posibles a Ia jun
ia de carreteras para ~construir
un nuevo puente y terraplen so
bre la bahia. Estiman los con-
cejales, al deeir del acuerdo, que
la construction de I'm puente
gratis entire Tampa y San Pc
tersburgo es de la mayor impor
tancia y de la mas grande nece-
cidad para la ciudad de Tam
pa y sus vecinos. Sc cOncedi6
un permiso para mantener una
Inca de autobuses en- eSta ciu-
dad y ell aer6dromo MacDill a la
Tamiami Trail Tours. Estos ON
nibus funcionran cada media no
ra o cada bora.
Qued6 acordado gastar $3.50,
en- nuevos uniformes para la po
licia.
Sc aprob6 una resolution de
volviendo Ell titulo de Ia propie-
dad ode la comunidad helenica"
de Tampa a la Hellenic Commu-
nifty de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17

Mr.. Campbell recomienda Sc
instale un receptor de radio en-
cada fabrica; pero no pide que
a los torcedOres Sc devuelva Ia
lectura que les fuera arrebata-
da.
Da Ell consejo porque en- Tren
ton vic pianos en- la fabrica.
La imitaci6n del Trust en- los
estilos; la imitaci6n del Trust
en- la mdsica; perO no Sc qiere
imitar al Trust en- los buenos
materiales.
Imitar al que intent6 destruir
la industrial local, ealumnian-
dola o exagerando sus defectos;
imitar al enemigo para que pue-
da decir a boca LENA: Tampa es
una pobre imitaci6n nuestra y
NADIA mas.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17
MUCHOS LIDERES POIITTI1
COS Sc r DE
A

Chungking, Enero IT, Va
rios prominentes lideres politi-
COS chinos Sc apartaron hace
pocos dias de Wang Ching-Wei,
Ell "titere" escogido por los ia
poneses para presidir ell nuevo
Gobierno Chino favorable a To-
kio. La actitud de estoS lideres
ha creado nuevas y mayores di.
ficultades a Wang. Chen KING
Pc, en- un tempo ministro de in
dustria en- Marking, rompi6 sus
relaciones con Wang y sc mar
ch6 de Shanghai para Hong
Kong. Kso TsungIWu, exalto
funcionario de Ia cancilleria,
tambien decide sepRrarsA de
Wang.
Los miltaTea isponsssa q.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17

porados a la agriculture e in
d%ustria, como inmigrantes, y
dejaron pOr 10 tanto de ser
inmigrantes. Sc les utiliza en-
ocupaciones con las cuales es.
tan familiarizados Y su con .
Quota mejor no puede ser.
Unos $4,000 permanecen en-
los campamentos de concentra
cion, donde las condolences
han sido gradualmente mejo-
radas desde que Sc verified la
primera tremenda invasion.
FL gobierno no ha hecho pre-
sion sobre los refugiados para
que Sc marchen del pals. Al
gunos que iban a regresar a
Espana, al llegar a la fronte-
ra cambiarcn de opinion y Sc
les permiti6 ~quedarse.
Tn grupo de 600 refugiados
va a salir para la Africa del
Sur y siguen los trabajos para
repatriarlos,
Ademas del dinero gastado
por organizaciones y perso-
mas, ell gobierno frances ha in
vertido mas de 1000. 100000
de frances en- dar socorrO a los
refugiados espanoles. Los fran
ceses, por su parte, tienen que
auxiliar ahora a 10000 de
sus con-nacionales retiradcs
de las zonas de guerra en- Ia
frontera con Alemania.
La gaceta., 1940-01-17

Las deSverguenzas de la que
ira moderna: "un barco de que
IRA frances sigui6 a un vapor
espahol, cargado de efectos ale
names, pero no 10 detuvo .por-
que en- la carga iba un autom6-
vii mandado por ell canciller Hit
Ter al general Francisco Fran
CO...
"No sc detuvo ell barco por
deferencia al generalisimo Fran
CO con el cual Francia ACADIA de
concertar un acuerdo econ6mi-
COZ
Ahora bien, cast todos los pc
ri6dicos de Espana, de la Espa-
ma de Franco, apoyan a los ma
zis con articulos y consoles; pc
no al mismo tempo Ell "caudilIi-
simo' concierta TN tratado CO.
mercial con Francia.
Franco, segdn pm periodista
americana, es un caballero muy
halagado y solicitado por Roma,
Berlin, Paris y Londres.
Franco deja que los peri6di-
cos elOgien a Hitler y a los ma
zis, y por otra parte firma con-
venios con las potencias demo-
craticas.