davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-01

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
National administrator of the United
Authority the Nations slum clearance
programs proposed plans for rural housing; WNfAI
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
7:l5 pm-wOI revives appropriate number,
January" accompanied by Art Brown at the
Frank Young at the piano.
Marshall the title role In "Soren
Son. Cecil B.. Miles direction at the Radio
Harrison conducts the Rochester
Civic Orchestra it plays Rhapsody on Airs From the
Country by Paul Lacombe.
15pm-WOI, Maj discusses the military
aspects the European
ss0pm-WRC, Tommy Dorsey trombone guests of
Alec Templeton.
SHORT -WAVE PROGRAM
700pm.-BUDAPEST, New York" HAT4, 9l2
32S m.
pm.-ROdE, meg, 254 1RF, sa3
305m.
pm-LONDON, at War" GSD, H.
255 Csc, 95s meg, 3l3 m.
pm.-MADRID, EAQ 986 30A m.
$3.50 pm-TOKIO symphonic JzK 1916
1877 m.
s45pm-BERIN Up-to- talks DXB 96l 312
DJD l187 254 m.
TPB II SO meg, 252 M;
TPA4. IL meg, 256 m.
pm.-LONDON, GSC 9J58 meg, 3l3 M
pm-PARIS .88 252 m TPA4 I'LL
meg, 256 m.
1900 pm-BERLIN, 312 DJC, 602 meg,
Evening star., 1940-01-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WoMEN.
GIRL wanted for soda fountain and lunch
Apply in person. after 10 o'cl>ck Monday
Caramei Crisp Shop. 1850 N. Y. ave. NV
(Washlngton Buildine).
LADIES nleasing personality. sales ability,
tu,su to supervise and sell Maisonette frocks.
LADY high type over Ss t. call og b%s W.
St. NV. RIM. COS 9:aO to 8 Tues.
MCCALL CORP. has openings for telephone
solicitors: store co-operation: WASHINGTON
vic. or free to travel MAGAZINE experience
helpful. Write giving experience. phone
number aox a34X, Star
sALEsLADIEs, thoroughlv exp. in ladies'
rsady-,o.yeas Those Living ir in u;fsts cheyy
Kittv Hughes 5o9A Conn eves
WOMAN. rnArod white. core for small boy
and ',~ren $3.50: no Sunday: s. wk
Roy t77-A cta- l.
AGGPrsS-vE -eAued yo,"~ lady. cbout
81. for 'cral c'-rul~tio~ ofr'e' also f2) tn
travel With 1adv r1ora~e". Flori6e e"d
return. s75 mo dr"w'~~ r"co"nt Ex-
3os. - interview
IMMEDIATE o-ENrNG - derendable ca
pahle women wit''1~ tn-work mornings and
earlv evenings. t. learn d'~r'@"I business
NV operatirg T., Met-onnlitan Wellington
II Won anaifv we train yo" win bear
nf your 'mmediate sttentio~ Sen Mrs
Manning. Suite 7os, Second NatiG-ol Bank
Bldg.
PERMANENT POSITION
To right lady who has or had some ex:
30 to 35 years old. Salary paid weekly
Box 453A. Star
Evening star., 1940-01-01
ROOMS UNFURkIsHEp.
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1891 CONN AVE. NV. opp Shoreham-
Warm. attractive, newly decorated; inner.
spring; ample baths and closets Delicious
home-cooked meals: S35 up. Adams 64l5
1875 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-A dis
Llnctlve home for young people in an unsur-
passed location. Reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1905 Goth NV at
Conn, ave.-Easy to downtown home-
like place for young folks. Attractive rms,
excel. meals. Moderate rates
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Maurice Evans Set
To Speak Here for
British Relief

Maurice Evans, the distinguished
English actor, now appearing in
Boston with Helen Hayes in
Twelfth Night" will appear in
Washington at the National Thea
ter the evening of Sunday, Novem-
ber 10, for the benefit of the British
War Relief Society.
Mr.. Evans will present the lecture
and readings he calls Shakespeare
in Peace and War;" then return
Immediately to Twelfth Night"
The readings include scenes from
Richard H." "Othello," Hamlet"
and other Shakespearean dramas in
which Mr.. Evans has appeared.
His comments in the lecture in
clude accounts of some of the hu-
morous experiences with Shake
speare, a picture of Shakespearean
lore as Mr.. Evans knows it and a
selection of some of the almost
prophetic speeches from the Bard s
plays.
Mr. Evans appearance here No.
vember 10 is being handled by a
local committee of the British War
Relief Society headed by Mrs.
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Neville But
Ter and Mrs. George Lloyd. Seats
will go on sale at the National
box Office Tuesday, November 5.
Mail orders will be received now.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Studio and the Hays Office
Battle Amidst the Steam
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Edward Everett Horton sumb into the ladies' steam section the
appease eliminated
pencil
it's the best thing in the picture Producer Gene
Evening star., 1940-10-29

Chatterton and her associates are
not going to give a full demonstra-
ton of the Shavian wit in the drama
of the grotesque little flower girl
who became ''lydie" in six months.
They get along reasonably well
through the first act, sweep through
that famous tea party scene in the
second act, and then. Well,
then, one starts remembering what
a terrific thing was that movie ball
scene in which Wendy Hitler, whom
Da Vinci would have called beau
tiful showed what a hauntingly
lovely, tragic lady Prof. Henry Hig-
gins had made of Eliza Doolittle.
The camera gave the script a scope
in that spot which the stage could
not possibly equal and, although it
may be unfair to compare them. the
mind ever was a heel, so to speak,
that way.
The best part of the Harold j.
Kennedy presentation, as in Pascal's,
is the tea party scene Shaw never
eXcelled that interlude for comedy.
The malicious wit of his dialogue,
loaded with his contempt for the
STIFFNESS of pretentious people, finds
Miss Chatterton fully able to cope
with his every intention. When she
starts talking of the relatives who
done in" her aunt, that hardy soul
to whom gin was mothers milk"
it is virtually the same kind of riot
it was in the picture. 1t is Eliza at
her best, Shaw at his, and Miss
Chatterton at hers.
The latest "Pygmalion" virtually
ends at that point. In the scene
in 'Enry Tggins laboratory after
Eliza's triumph at the palace party.
the audience is almost as much let
down as Eliza is upon her discovery
that she has been nothing more
than a ghastly guinea pig for the
professor who taught her phonetics
and upper class manners. Instead
of the agony of disillusionment
which should come to the girl COM
pletely ignored in her moment of
greatest accomplishment, the i'm
preston one gets is that she has
been to a long party and is just
plain tired. One burst of indigna-
ton that would have enabled her
to hit Henry in the face with his
bedroom slipper, instead of merely
throwing it wildly in his direction,
would have gone far to save the
scene.
The same lack of conviction marks
the closing scene, the one which
was written to convey the idea
that Henry could not really get
along without Eliza, and vice versa.
If Eliza had forgotten to come back
for that final, halfhearted line
accepting the fate Henry offered
Evening star., 1940-10-29

her, 1t would have seemed the more
logical. (Shaw need never have
known
Eliza, girl who rises in six
months from a limited series of
animal-like noises to super-culti-
waited speech, from the gutter in
front of Covent Garden to a party
at Buckingham place, is testing
character to portray. Miss Chatter
ton goes right along with her in
fine style, however, until she reaches
that point where good control with
a bedroom slipper would have indi-
Gated Eliza acquired a bit of fire
along with all that class of speech
and dress.
Barry Thompson's impersonation
of Henry Higgins, the rude young
man obSeSsed with the science of
phonetics, misses the intimations of
humanity which would have made
the character a more effective one
for Miss Chatterton to deal with.
He is too completely villainous in
his innocent scholarly way-at least
to suit those who saw Leslie How
ards more full portrait. AS Col.
Pickering, the co-builder of Eliza
into ''lydie," Dennis Hoey does an
entirely acceptable job. Richard
Temple does the same by the arch
Alfred Doolittle, Eliza's amoral sire
who looks upon membership in the
'undeserving poor" as the ultimate
in human happiness. The others are
adequate.
Auriol Lees direction of "Pyg-
malion" is still a piece of unfinished
business, and so, this department
(Which knows nothing about such
things) feels, is that of Charles
James, who designed Miss Chatter
tons gowns. Lemual Ayres' settings
are properly elaborate and effective
If it just hadn't been for that
Pascal and his movie!
Evening star., 1940-10-29

BY POPULAR DEMAND
The young folks among his
fans hare been calling up in
droUeS asking 10hy in the
Dorld Bob Eberle's picture
hasn't been in The Star. Un-
able to think up q good ans1Der
for that one, a picture of Mr..
E. had to be procured, and
here it is. He sings, you
knoD, 1Dith Jimmy DorSeyS
Orchestra, no1U on the Earle
STAGE.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
STAR WASHINGTON, G, TUESDAY,
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| Current Theater Attractions |
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"Pygmalion, the George
Bernard Shaw comedy with Ruth
Chatterton: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Keith's-"They Knew What They
Wanted" dramatic affair with Car
ole Lombard and Charles Laughton:
IL 40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
9:4O pm. March of Time: 1920 m,
1:20, 800, $40, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Christmas in July" a new
gay and human frivolity by Preston
Sturges: 10:15 am, 1890, 2:55, Sis,
7:35 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 11:34
am. LBS. Ais. $40, 9 and 11:20 pm.
Metropolitan - ''Knute Rockne-
All-hmerican," with Pat O'Brien as
the beloved coach: II am, los,
BIS, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Kit Carson" trail-blaz-
ing in the old West: 10:45 am, 1:30,
4:20, ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, 1886, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Strike Up the Band"
with Mickey Rooney as its drummer
boy: IL am, 1:35, Ais, $50 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"The Westerner," Gary
Cooper meets Judge Bean: II, 2:20
4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Little-"The Bakers Wife" who
runs away and causes a crisis in this
bright French film: II am, 12:45,
2:30, Ais, 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-N ews and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

to his outspoken criticism of the film
industry. He is right. There are
many competent men in the film
business, but no giants of the Irving
Thalberg, w. D. Griffith caliber.
And we need them badly. Mont
gomery is supposed to receive about
$4,000 weekly from his Metro bosses
but gives a large percentage to
worthwhile charities.
X X
Spencer Tracy has Shelved plans
to appear in "Dr. Ephraim McDow-
ell" 1t seems there were four
scripts prepared, but all were
thrown out. The dream of Tracy's
life is to be starred in Steinbecks
"Tortilla Flat" but the social i'm
plications of the book have scared
off the big boys in the studio. So
Spencer is now indulging in some
more vacation until the next Boys
Town" epic is ready. The person
most disappointed about the Nc
Dowell postponement is Ruth Hus-
sey, who would have been the lead
ing lady. I gather she likes to work
with Spencer.
Marlene Dietrich, whose planned
trip to New York was delayed by i'll
health, gets off this week via New
Orleans (where she will see her lat
est picture-"Seven Sinners" I
understand Miss Dietrich will call
on Husband Rudolph Sieber while
in New York, and come to some de-
cision regarding their marital status.
This, by the way, has been Holly
wood rumor for the past five years,
but there seems to be a little more
truth in 1t this time.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1940-10-29


Hays Office just as determined 10
eliminate it. Good luck, Gene-ano
Eddie. .,
An amusing angle of Ray Mil
lands success with Claudette Colpeft
in Arise, My Love-: He almost
wasn't allowed to make the picture.
When his name was suggested 10
Claudette she said mo" as on pre-
vious occasions. She was persuaded
tn see THE Doctor Takes a Wife, "
in which Ray played opposite Lor-
eta Young. Gall right" said Clau-
dette then, but without over-much
enthusiasm. But after seeing the
first days rushes Miss Colbert said
to Milland, Ray, you're wonderful" :"
And has now insisted on having
him again for her next picture,
"Skylark." I'm beginning to sound
like a press agent for Mr.. Milland,
but wait until you see him with
Claudette.
Mickey Rooney tells Rita Quigley
that he was referred to as 'likable
wolf" when he was in New York
and pretends to be sore. Judy
Garland almost joined the group of
fgure-reducing movie-folk clients
of handsome Terry Hunt-until
some one at her studio said, mo,
she'd better not go-an the girls
fall for him" George Brent
refers to himself as "the horse" He
means he is worked like one by his
Warner bosses. Brent has just
started his fifth picture this year,
January Heights" with Bette
Davis.
Robert Montgomery, on his return
from the big city, says: well, I put
over my points, didn't II" He refers
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Ruth Chatterton Brings
'Pygmalion' to National
But Production of Shaw Play Is Haunted
By Ghost of Movie Version, Among
1895 Most Sparkling Comedies
BY JAY CARMODY.

When Gabriel Pascal made movie of Pygmaion thus bringing
perfect job 1t left so little else with Pygman
again That the major handicap to the Ruth Chatterton which
opened weeks at the National
able working with
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Casting to Begin

Casting for THE Late Christopher
Bean" first production of the sea-
son by the I. D. r. A. Players of
the Interior Department Recrea-
ton Association, will begin tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at a
meeting of the group in the New
Interior Building Auditorium. The
play is tentatively scheduled for
presentation the evening of De-
cember 4, probably at Agriculture
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

which Shaw did for the movies can
not fail to remember how surpris-
Evening star., 1940-10-29
Family Portrait
KinS.Smith PLAY

Family Portrait" the drama
dealing with the family of Jesus,
opens a three-day run tonight at
the King-Smith Playhouse in
Rock Creek Park, running through
Thursday.
King-Smith students in the cast
include Gunnar Jagdmann, Gladys
Caswell, Ellen Moore, Walter Reser
Mickey McCann, Lois Newton and
Irene Sullivan.
This local production of Family
Portrait" is being directed by Kein-
ert Wolff.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

G. en- e h a S a
bright idea. "In-
stead of pretty
g girls, I'll u S e
homely G irl s."
says Gene, who
was recently the
husband of the
prettiest one of
all - Hedy La
MARI. "W orS e
and worse" says
the Hays man.
The fight RACES,
with Gene de-
t erm n e d to
IS hoot" h j S
scene, and the
Evening star., 1940-10-29

"As far as we're concerned, it's
the worst" says the Hays repre-
sent tive
Evening star., 1940-10-29

HlsE UllSllt anu
m o ern 1T
S e e m e d. The
comparison is
not fattering to
t h e production
starring M i S S
Chatterton, de-
spite some va
grantly sparkling
S p o t S W h i C h
pleased a large
and well dressed
audience la S t
night.
1t is not i'm
mediately a p
nornr,t that Micc
La gaceta., 1940-07-19
ESTUDIA LA ~SECRETARIA
DE LA GUERRA LA CREA-
CION DIE UNA n
DE HOGAR

Warrington, julio H. La Sc
cretaria de la Guerra estuiia
hoy los planes para formar una
guardia nacional que Sc encar-
que de la defensa local en- Ell ca
SO de que la cuardia NacionaI
s.a movilizada.
Integraran la Guardia hom-
bres mayores de as amos, cuyas
familias y responsibilities les
permitan construir brigadas de
tiradores para r~eemplazar la mi
licia regular. Estudia Ell ejer-
otto, tambien, Ell problema de "a
protection civil y recomendara
comprensivas medidas de emer-
gencia.
Mas de $4,000 miembros de Ia
guardia nacional van a ser mo
vilizados muy pronto, 81 los pla
mes del prssidente Roosevelt Sc
llevan a efecto.
La gaceta., 1940-07-19
lesci6n de Farley Sc hizO por
u~nanimidad.
Salaries CANEROS EN-
LUISIANA
'9Revista International del
Trabajo', Ginebra

Una ley de 1887 sobre ell
azdcar prescribe que los culti-
vadores de cana en- Estados
'Unidos de America habran de
'conlormarse a ciertas estipu-
aaciones para beneficiarse con
las primas que Sc conceden
por ell Gobirno Fdral. Entire
elias figura Ell page de una
escala de salaries que Ell Secre-
tario de Agriculture estime
'jus.a y razonable', In cum
plimiento de dTcha Ley Sc ha
establecido la escala de sala-
rios a los obreros de las zonaS
azucareras de Luisiana que es
como s.gue:
/, ell salario de los adultos
ocupados en- cortar la cana de
az1car halbra de ser, como mi
nimun, de un dollar cincuenta
centavos por dia, y de un do
lar veinte centavos ell de las
obreras adultas; 2, ell salario
minimo de los trabajadores
remunerados a tanto por tone
lada no debera ser inferior a
setenticinco ~centavcs por to-
nelada; 3, los trabajadores
tendran derecho, ademas, a los
salaries en- especie sanciona-
dos por la ~costumbre, princi-
palmente la vivienda, huerto,
pastos para ell ganado, asisten-
cia medica Y otras ventajas
analogas.
La gaceta., 1940-07-19
MEXICO ACTUARA EN- LA
LEY DE CONSTRUCTION
MILITAR

Ciudad de Mejico, julio I9.-
I'll Congreso federal esta dando
los pasos %preliminares para &C =
tuar en- cuanto a la ley del SER
vicio militar obligatorio. Varias
leyes importantes esperan la a
probaci6n del Congreso y son;
Servieio militar obligatorio: Sc
guro social obligatorio y ratifica
ci6n del convenio entire el gobier
no mejicano y los intereses de
la compaiia Sinclair. La ley del
servicio militar ordena la cons
cripci6n de todos los hombres en-
tire las edades de 10 Y as amos
de edad. Fl periodic de entrena-
misnto para los j6venes de 10 sc
ra de un ah0. Luego pasaran a
formar parte de Ia reserva, por
diez amos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-19

Palabras de Don Emilio Cas-
.telar que recordamos hoy:
"Se necesita un pueblo educa-
do en- las practicas de la demo-
cracia para que comprenda la
injusticia que hay en- toda dicta-
dura Y ell interes que lie reporta
81 r.mperla v aniluilarla''.
LAS democracias necesitan
mas que ningdn otro elemento
social de las leyes, porque toda
arbisrariedad las elegira por
victimas".
%La servindumbre engendra
su proIe inextinguible: la mise
ria Y la ignOrancia".
Ciego y Reaccionario, Napo-
leon restaur6 ell regimen militar
" teol6gico, contrario al poder
intellectual del siglo. FL poder
de Napoleon pas6 como un sue
no y su nombre sera en- la pos
teridad relegado junto~ a los
nombres de los grandes reaccio-
narios''.
La gaceta., 1940-07-19
Como un deber patriotico el presidente Roose-
welt acepto anoche la nomination democratica
La Convention nomino para Vicepresidente al
Secretario Wallace, de Agriculture.
Sc hizo la nomination en- la primera votacion

tarlos, anunci6 que ell presiden-
te lie iba a hablar a la conven-
ci6n desde la Casa Blanca.
Mr.. Roosevelt, con tono repo-
sado Y la claridad que caracteri-
"a sus d~iscursos, asegur6 que ha
bia hecho planes para retirarse
a la vida privada, a la termina-
ci6n de SUI termination de su pc
rfodo en- 1871; pero cue esos
planes. como otros muchos en- IA
vida, Sc habian hecho en- un
mundo que ahora parece tan dis
tante como otro planeta. Todos
los planes p%rivados. hoy, todas
las vidas han sido repelidas por
ell peligro pdblico. Frente al pc
ligro pdblico, aquellos capacas
de servir al pueblo no tienen
otra disyuntiva que ofrecerse
para servicio en- las capacidades
que puedan desempehar. Estas
son las razones por cuales yo
debo admitir, y ahora Sc 10 digo
a ustedes, que mi conciencia no
me deja volver la espalda a una
llamada de servicio nacional. YO
que he solicitado la collaboration
de innumerables personals ext
giendo de algunas verdaderos
sacrifices, no me siento con fuer
zas para decir que no puedo Sc
guir sirviendo a mi pals porque
me siento cansado.
FL pueblo americana, por me-
dio del vote, es Ell unico que pue-
de llamarse a servicio. 81 tai ha-
&c, 70, con la ayuda de Dios,
eontinuare sirviendo al pals con
toda mi habilidad y con toda mi
fuerza.
Hacemos frente a una de las
epocas mas dificiles de la his
toria. La lucha de ahora no es
solo de gobierno por Ell pueblo
contra la dictadura, no es solo
de libertad contra esclavitud, no
es solo de avance contra ell re-
troceso, es de la continuation De
la civilization, tai como la CO.
nocemos, frente a todo 10 que
mas estimamos en- la vida, con-
ira los descreidos que anhelan
destruir la religion lucha de
ideal de iusticia sobre la practi-
ca de Ia fuerza lucha de la de-
eencia moral contra los fusila-
mientos, de vaIor para hablar y
actuar contra la falsa canci6n
de cuna del apaciguamiento.
FL pueblo americana debe de-
cidir 81 estas cosas american los
sacrificios de dinero, energia Y
del Yo individual.
La gaceta., 1940-07-19
HABLO HOY ANTE Ell REICHSTAG
Ell DICTATOR ALEMAN
No dijo cuando sera iniciada la ofensiva y
tampoco menciono sus terminos de paz
"Puede la Gran Bretana Greer mis- palabras:
su Imperio sera destruido"

cha contra ell c9pitalismo opre :
or de los judios y guerra la re-
vision del tratado de Versailles,
sin guerra.
Los judics Sc organizaban
contra nosotroS. pero silenciosa-
Glente empezamos a armarnos.
Prcpuse la pGz a tempo Y nc
NE hicitron case.
Mussolini, ell pasado septiern-
bre, propose la paz. Los capita
.,istas contestaron cue deseaban
Ia guerra.
Agradeci6 la ayuda de Italia
IN Ia guerra. por cuanto fue ell
factor decisive para convencsr
d Francia de que estaba vencida
Francia evit6 asi su complete a
, niguilamiento.
En- ell curse de su peroraci6n
habl6 de los planes de los Ala
dos en- contra de Alemania Y de
doecumntos encontrados con no
tes de los generates Gamelin v
Weygand y del exprimer minis
tro Daladier.
/ Planeaban los Aliados linva-
dir a Noruega, Suecia y otros te
%rritorios, pero los alemanes les
tomaron la delantera.
Habl6 de los generates nazis,
de sus meritos y talento, Y cred
un gran nimero de nuevos ma
~riscales, coroneles generates, al
mirantes y dict6 nuevos ascen-
SOS.
Cit6 Ia Importance labor de
Goering. en- la aviaci6n, Y la lie
Joachim Won Ribbentfop como
ministro de Nisgocios Extranie-
ros,
FL canciller fu6 ovaeienado en-
differences ocasiones,
La gaceta., 1940-07-19
LA NUEVA OFICILTDAD DE
DOS LOGIAS
T0mHrOn possession anOche

Los nuevOs oficia!es de los
castillos Crist6bal Colon No. 7 v
Ponce de Leon No. 8, de la Or
der Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc, tomaron anoche possession
en- una brillante ceremonial cele
brada en- ell edificio de la 0rden
en- Ybor City.
Sc pronunciation discusses
por los d~iputados Sres. Segundo
Gonzalez Y A. Garriga y otros
hermanoS.
Componen la nueva oficiali-
dad del castillo Crist6bal Colon.
los hermanos siguientes Maxi
mo Vallejo, pasado jefe; F. r..
Blister, noble jefe; C. Cacciato-
re, vice jefe; J. E. Sanchez, A.
s.; M. Alfonso, V, H.. P. Mendo-
"a, E. H.; Jose R. Castillo, D..
E.: Felix Iglesias, d. E.; Isidro
Martinez, P. E.; Rene Cabrera,
ID. B.; Dionisio Peha, /. G., y Ma
10 Fuente.
Los oficiales del Ponce de
Leon 10 son los hermanos Carries
Ramos. Manuel Rivas, Francis
co Rogue, Armando Cruz, Felix
Jorge, Charles Pent, Gustavo
Guerra, Armando Dorzal, Julio
Gomez, Mario, Oscar Toledo Y
Eteban Arencibia.
Felicitamos a los hermanos
.electos Y les deseamos muchos
triunfos en- su noble labor,
La gaceta., 1940-07-19

La democracia americana es-
cuch6 anoche la voz de su Pre-
sidente y el contest6 a la Con-
Wenci6n de su partido que no
volvara la espalda a los grandes
problemas de la Repdblica, anne
nazada por Ell totalitarismo de-
senfrenado y feroz.
Mr.. Roosevelt habia planeado
gu retirada y asi 10 habia dicho
a muchoS de sus amigos; pero
la crisis de la libertad en- Ell mum
do, agredida por la tiranfa, ie
obliga a aceptar la nomination
Y a mantenerse en- su puesto.
Ell pals lie contestant a Mr..
Roosevelt, en- noviembre, ree.i-
giendolo.
La gaceta., 1940-07-19
DERRIBADO UN ALBION
DE B0MBARDEO

Londres, Julio 19.-Un buque
barredor de minas derrib6 hoy
un avi6n aleman de bombardeo,
con So artilleria, en- la costa sur.
Atac6 Ell aeroplano al bareo, q
Rinovia, mandado por Ell CAPT
tan G. Grazer, y con certeros
disparos fue derribado.
FL aparato descendi6 violenta-
mente y Sc hundi6 en- Ell mar.
Tres bajas tuvo ell barco en- Ell
combate.