davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

super battleships ranging up to 75,000 tons.
 Vinson said that all the naval experts had opposed the construc- tion of such large battleships on the grounds that their effectiveness would not justify the added ex- 1anse and other disadvantages.
 Einson said that a 75.000-ton ship v vould cost 100000, while a L5 5000-ton vessel can be built for S90.000.000. He said the super fighting ships would have no greater speed and no larger ar maments than the smaller vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
HICKMAN OF TACOMA
 LOCATES IN DOUGLAS

Jack Hickman, tonsorial artist of p years experience and practice at the trade in Tacoma, Washing ton, has established shop here, location in Franks Cabin. He has been on the channel only couple of weeks. Sharing the cabin for residence is Francis Snyder who made the trip north from Seattle with Hickman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Mrs. Fairbanks, Sr.
 Allowed 5000 Tor
 Her Monthly Living

LOS ANGELES, Cals Feb. 16.- An order of the Superior Court has been issued granting Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks Sr., an allowance of $3,- GOO a month from her deceased's husband estate The former Lady Ashley was named heir to the bulk of the estate estimated at about che million dollars. The $3,000 will furnish Mrs. Fairbanks with living expenses pending final settlement of the estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
WILL MARRY

Gordon Peterson sailed on the North Coast this morning, a pros pective bridegroom. Peterson is to be married in Wrangell this evening at, 8 o'clock, but will not arrive un- til midnight. He will bring his bride back to the Channel with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

coat and circular gored skirts are all the rage. Pastels, tweeds, fan nels and checks are for sport styles with the darker colors for dress maker and tailored models.
 Skirts
 A great deal of thought has been given to skirts-there are pleated styles. those with front fullness, gored and also swings. No defin- ite length has been set for the skirt. While they are short, the smart well dressed girl chooses the length that is most flattering to her particular height and weight
 Necklines are both high and low with costume necklaces and lapel pins in pastel shades added for finishing touches to the various costumes.
 Hats this season are more wear able, with deeper crowns and 
 masses of flowers and yelling used to accentuate the various types feathers are definitely out. Gone With the Wind" styles are predom- mating in tri corns, turbins pill boxes and also in sailors.
 Coats are in tweeds and trico weave and the fleecy materials will be found in pastels and darker tones. Fitted and also loose styles are to be found.
 Evening Gowns
 Jersey evening gowns as well as the ever popular lace, chiffons and crepes are all outstanding this season. They are designed with full skirts, the predominating color for formal wear being white.
 The black and white, navy and white, combinations this year are being replaced by pastels. Bags and gloves, as well as belts and cos tune jewelry are to be had in all Spring pastel shades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Services Tomorrow
 For J. Bertrand

Funeral services for James D. Bertrand, who died several days ago as the result of injuries sustained when he fell from house on Ii Street. which was being moved un- der WPA suprvision, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Interment VIII be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
NEW REGISTER

Gastineau Hotel Manager Wilbur Wester today is registering guests cn the individual card register in place of the now nearly extinct system of registering guests on a long sign-on- -the-next-line register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
EARLYS SAIL ON
 fl TRIP 10 STATES

MT. and Mrs Rex Early sailed on the North Coast this morning for an indefinite visit in the States.
 The Earlys plan to visit in Se- attle and Tacoma and will possibly spend some time in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
NO. SLIDE

Many on the streets, shortly after Il o'clock this forenoon believed a slide had occurred in the Basin as clouds or snow rose high. Tele- phone inquiry at the Alaska Juneau boarding house said there was no slide but the high wind at that time was whipping the sn ow off Mount Juneau and whirling it down the canyon and basin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
Max. tempt. 1or+ Sd l1,,n.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
Weather Time

Moderate rain accompanied by strong southeast wind the southern portion Charlotte advance noheastward Another disturbance eastward cenered south of the Aeuans partly cloudy weather that weather the north changes reported.
 Juneau, Feb 17Sunise 7:29 500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
GIANT WARSnIp
 pLpNS Dr7ATED 
Vinson Of Maya! Affairs Condemns 75,0OO-
 Ton Ship Proposal

WASHINGTON. Feb lG-Chair- man Vinson, of the Mouse Naval Affairs Committee, is opposed to any move by the House to force tl,e Navy Department to bulld'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
SALESMAN BACK

Dell Felt, General Paint sales man, came back from roundtrip to Sitka on the North Coast and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 3
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau

vicinity, pm, Light about degrees moderate fresh souheasterly
 Alaska: tonight Saturday portion fresh outheaey south portion to northeast
 
 
 Forecast of winu along of of S Sitka easey coming souteasy Saturday; Sika Kodiak fresh strong Saturday later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
THATCHER LEAVES

I. A. Thatcher, travelling man sailed on the North Coast this morn- ing to return to his Ketchikan head quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
THIRTEEN TON TRANSFORMER
 GOES THROUGH TO FOUNDRY

Perhaps the largest transformer ever seen in Douglas passed through the streets this morning on an A. J. trailer for the Tread well Foundry where it will be put in service to increase the efficiency of the plant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Bullets of stone were in use in 15I4. Iron ones were used in 1850. N W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Empire classifreds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

Todays News Ioday-E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16

In the middle ages abduction of women was regarded as gal lantry rather than crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-16
WHEN YOU Buy at Home sat You Are B U VI N C I'll { RIr |
 

Do you s-t-r-e-t-c-h every dollar so that every cent of it does it's work well? If you do, you know how all-impor- tant those questions of what, where and how to buy really are! You know that a real bargain is a standard piece of merchandise selling below the standard price But did you know that the best and cas- fest way of finding real bar gains is simply occupying your easy chair and checking every Empire advertisement? This way leads to dependable merchants and merchandise without physical effort!
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
Las careras de anoche en- Ell
canedromo de Sulphur Springs

IN "el6ctrico'', Mariska, ga
no la primera parte de la apuss-
ia doble, y Twinkle Time con-
quist6 la segunda, pagandose
los boletos a $351.20.
Los boletos de Mariska, en- gu
carrera, Sc abonaro ma $1,000,
$11.8O y $7.20.
En- la mas importance carre-
ra de la noche, la octava, Har-
land Friend, upo de lose favori-
tos, derrot6 al gran favorito,
Howe Traffic, por dos largos.
Sc pagaron los boletos del gana-
dor a $3.50, $3.50 y $40. AIDE
mas de los mencionados toma-
ron parte en- la carrera Traffic
Lucy, On Night, Dusty Daunt,
Lolita Loodeen, Joyful Rex y
Bert Pal.
La primera carrera la gano
Who-Zan, ell gran favorito, y Sc
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
VICTORIAS DE JOHNNY
PAYCHEK

Orlando, Enero IL. = En- el
cuarto asalto, Ell portento de 10.
wa en- ell peso complete, Johnny
Paychek, acost6 en- esta ciudad
a Pietro Georgia, Ell fuerte tia
liano de Los Angeles. Fue la tri
gesima primera victoria de John
ny, por nocaut. Presenciaron e.
combate, en- la nueva arena de la
Legion Americana, mas de 1000
espectadores.
Paycheck lie descarg6 un soil
do golpe de derecha a su con-
trario, en- la barba, luego de va
rios punetazOs de i5quierda, Y
lie puso a dormir al minute y 20
segundos del "round''.
Pesaba ell italiano 1872, siete
libras menos que SD rival.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

riendo salir de dudas, alarg6 u
ma mano y toc6 las de la muer-
ia, la frente luego, las meji-
Has.
Por 1ltimo, Sc Incline, obser-
vando detenidamente los ojos,
cuyas pupilas apenas Sc vefan
entire los parpados entreabier-
tos...
Ahora tuvo la cast certeza, la
cast conviction profunda de
que la marQuesa no estaba muer
ta...
Y saliendO de la capilla, lue-
go de hablar en- voz baja con ~
no de los sacerdotes que Sc dis
ponia, va vestido para la cere-
monia del response, a ayudar al
arzobispo, busc6 de nuevo a don
Rodolfo, y lie llam6 aparte.
Ell marques y el medico Sc Sc
pararon unos metros de la CO.
mitiva.
Lee preSideuciaS % hsbisu 70
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
DEPORTE
BILLY CONN r FA-
CIJMENTE A COOPER

New York, Enero lei cam
poem de las ITS libras, Billy
Conn, castig6 con su mano IL
quierda a Henry Cooper, un as.
pirante al titulo del peso com.
pleto, y lie venci6 facilmente en-
I'm match a IL asaltos. Subieron
los gladiadores al cuadrilatero y
ell anunciador hizo saber que
Conn pesaba 1872 libras y su
contrario 100.
En- los primeros cinco asaltos
ell "prodigio" de Pittsburg Ian.
20 muchos golpes contra Coo
per, pero sin que hicieran efec-
to en- ell joven de Brooklyn.
Conn apel6 a su derecha cru
zada, en- los 1ltimos rounds, y
mantuvo la ventaja.
Convinieron en- ell fallo los dos
jueces y ell arbitro.
Lee Savoid, de Des Moines,
venci6 por nocaut tecnico, en-
tres asaltos, impresionando al
pdblico, a Jim Robinson, de FL
ladelfia. Pesaba ell vencido ZIG
libras Y Ell triunfador 181.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
Galento Max Baer p@elearan. el dfa4'
de marzo en- Ia Madison Square Garden,

New York, Ehero n.--Enyu-
naN borrascosa session la conf
sion atletica del EstadO aprOb6
ayer Una pslea entire Ell italiano
Tony Galento, de Orange, New
Jersey, y Ell excampe6n mundial
Max Baer.
Decide la comisi6n que Ga.
lento puede pelear en- ell Estado
por no haber acusaciones en- su
contra, pero mantuvo la suspen
sion de Joe Jacobs, ell director
del italiano.
La comisi6n acord6 tambien
que su actitud NADIA tiene que
YER con Ell hecho de que la pelea
sehalada para Ell a de mario, Sc
re- a beneficio del fondo de so.
zorro a Finlandia Y Ell fondo de
PARALYSIS infantil del presidente
Roosevelt.
Sc resolvi6 Ell case por sus
propios meritos y sin conside-
racideraciones sentimentales.
Los bien enterados sostienen
que 81 la comision no levanta Ia
suspension de Jacobs, la pelea
no Sc efectuara.
Antes de que Sc acordara man.
tener la suspension de Joe, ell
empresario Mike Jacobs lie dijo
a la comisi6n 81 no Sc lie da una
licencia a Joe, Galento Sc mega
ra a combatir, echando por Ia
borda ell programa.
Varios de los asistentes pidie-
ron a la comisi6n que levantara
la suspension, tenniendo en-
cuenta ell fl benefico del match.
Comentando ell acuerdo de la
comisi6n, ell general Phelan, su
presidente, profiri6 estas pala-
bras: Tres wees fuimos conse-
cuentes con Joe, sabiendo que
estaba en- ell lado 'feo' del pro-
blema, y en- todas elias nos ira
to como 81 fueramos chinos. ESQ
no 10 volvere a hacer''.
AL enteraFse en- New Jersey
del acuerdo, Galento exclam6ii
No peleare.
Embellishments la comisi6n
anunci6 la suspensin de Jimmy
Grippe, director de Melio BETH
ma, por haber dicho despues de
la pelea de la semana pasada:
"Se nos ha robado".
Este acueFdo probablemente
cancelara tambien el match de
revsncha entire Bettina y Apes
toll.
Grippe vOcifer6 a enterarse:
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

to, Y a la puerta de la pequeha
capillita improvisada, cuyas ho-
jas estaban de par en- par a.
biertas, habianse tornado gEN-
pos, que comentaban en- VOC ba-
ia 10 inesperado y fulminante
de esta muerte extraha de la
marquesa.
FL doctor, comprendiendO 10
apremiante de las circunstan-
cias, no Sc anduvo con eircunlo-
quios para confesar Ia verdad al
marques, y le dijo q quemarro-
pa:
-Oye, Rodolfo. Lsabes que a.
cabo de observar una eosa muy
gravef
Lejisimos ell marques de la
noticia que lie iba a dar Ell medi-
co, contest6, con Ell tono de cal
ma desolada en- que habiale de-
jado ell fallecimiento de Su 80
posa:
-nimel
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

dos dramas que habian destro-
zadO las vidas de Pedro Y de
Isidoro.
-iAh, companera mia, her
mana del alma mial,..
Una congoja horrible lie sacu-
die, y hubo que sostenerlo para
que no Sc viniera al suelo.
/. Las gentes-los persOnajes,
los sacerdotes, los intimos que
flguraban en- la comitiva-, Sc
habian precipitado y lie separa-
ron de alli.
81 rumor habia tornado for
ma y eirculaba como un rogue
70 de p6lvora, corriendo de boz
ca en- boca, saltando en- todos los
labios:
lila sehora marquesa no es
ia muerta L..
lila sonora marpuesa vivel
Movi6se un revuelo formula
Die.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
MIZE NO FIRMO AUN SU
CONTRATO CON LOS CAR
A

San Luis, Enero 11.-Imitan
do a Joe Medwick, que aun no
ha firmado 81 contrato, Johnny
iMize sali6 aver para la Florida
sin firmar Ell suyo. Los princi-
pales jugadores de los Carde-
males demandan aumento de
|sueldo y este 10 sabe va ell vice.
presidente Branch Hickey.
Mize gan6 $15, 1000 ell ano pa
sado Y dicese que espera ganar
en- este Ia misma cantidad que Sc
abone a Medwick.
FL ano pasado Medwick reci-
bio $4,000 por sus servicios y
dicese que ahora espera no me-
nos de 500, 900.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

brazo del doctor, y lie sacudia fl
r~iosamente, como queriendo a.
rranearle la verdad por la vic,
lencia.
Y oy6 decir al galeno, con to-,
no rotundo:
-iQue ST, Rodolfo! ESQ
creO!.. ESQ digo... que me pa.
rece que tn pobre mujer vive.
It'll crees, Dios MO-?
Ell medico iba a contestarle
que lie parecia que la marquesa
estaba bajo Ia Influenza de un
extrafo ataque de catalepsia ;
pero no tuvo tempo.
FL marques, dejandole con IA
palabra en- la boca, Sc dirigi6
hacia ell interior de la capilla, y
Sc precipit6 sobre Ell atadd que
eontenia Ell cuerpo de su esposa.
Y la abraE6 con Ia passion
quintuplicada en- este instante
dc hsberla creidO muerta y re.
. u w d horror Dc los
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
-Una cosa a-si
mig LIn;nnAn Ann pnRnn

7Una cosa gravfsima Isl
gui6 diciendo don Rafael.
FL marques no comprendia.
Pensaba que Sc refiriera 81
viejO amigo a cualquier asunto
de Ia finca, q eualquier detalle
descubierto al paso, al venir de
Valencia, y que para 81, en- rea-
lidad, careciera de Ia impoFtal
ella que intentaba darle su inter-
locutor...
Y ahadi6;
II Dime, Rafael. L..
Dye, Iquien ha certificate
Ia muerte de Nieves7
FL otro lie miro, como cayen-
do de las NUDES.
No saba ad6nde lie guerra lie
var la pregunta.
Y contest6s
-lNo SELL. Es decir, ST: me
han dicho que Justo. lPor que?
-POrQue..., pOHque... lilo que
T. vov . 6sdr - snogwA %
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
FERRER PELEARA EN- FIT.
MYERS

Fort Myers, Enero 11.-Mike
Gonzalez, de Tampa, vencedor
de Henry Raymond, reaparece-
"a hoy en- la arena Royal Palm,
teniendo de contrario a Rafael
Ferrer, de Cuba.
Ferrer viene precedido de
mucha fama, pero es desconoci-
do de los fanatics" locales.
Pele6 varias veces en- la Ma
olson Square Garden y perdi6
una decision frente a Joey Ar
chibald, Ell campen de las 126
libras.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
E ACEPTO Ell PUES.
TO DE A DE RICE

Houston, Texas, Enero IL
Ell notable coach de futbol jess
Nicely acept6 aver Ell pueSto de
coach de Rice, fernando un con-
trato de cinco amos.
Dos dias pas6 Nicely en- confe.
rencias con los apoderados de
Rice y tambien consult6 con sus
del Clemson, dOnde era Ell Men,
tor.
Sc lie ha dado autoridad para
designar a sus ayudantes.
Creese que el sueldo no baja-
"a de $500 al aho. /.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
dolfo ,es terrible L..
iPero 20 creo que Ia pobre
Moves no esta muerta!

La noticia, asi, a bocajarro,
en- este momento, en- este am
biente de dolor infinite, hizo al
marques estremecerse con un
temblor inocultable.
Sc puso mas livido.
Sus ojos Sc agrandaron consi-
derablemente, y miro al doctor
como 81 Sc hubiera vuelto loco.
Sin embargo, era este, esta
palabra de Rafael, como un re-
nacimiento 8 la esperanto y a Ia
vida mismo en- su alma, tam4
bien muerta, y pregunt6, con Ell
espiritu en- Ia boca;
%Rafaell L.. JQue dices2...
JQue dices?... iQue es 10 que d.
ces7...
Al mismo tempo habiase ate-
Tvado con tOdss US fuogvas a
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
AYCHEC PELEARA con
Ell LEROY

Sarasota, Enero 1.-Bajo la
direction de Jim Downing,
Johnny Paycheck, Ell notable pd
gil del peso complete, Sc batira
en- esta ciudad, la semana que
viene, con Johnny Leroy, peso
complete del Canada.
Sera un encuentro a diez asal
tos. Los peritos Green que lie vic
toria del aspirante a la corona
de Jose Luis no sera dificil.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

pas6 en- -relaci6n de s1.70por 81
dollar.
Heidi triunf6 en- la cuarta,
Sun D. Roll en- la quinta, Bic
Ache en- la sexta, Jim Thornton
en- la s@ptima, Lucky Mistake
en- la novena, Fureman Bush en-
la decima y Chicj-A-Dee en- Ia
oncena.
Ell sabado habra matinee y
function nocturna.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
Folletin No. 81
Ia Gaceta
TONIC u
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
cruz6 por su mente...

cruz6 por su mente...
Precisamente, desde el prin-
cipio del curse en- la Facultad de
Medicina de Valencia, donde
don Rafael (tal era Ell nombre
del dOctor) era catedratico, We
MIA preocupandole una nueva
manifestation de la catalepsia
que habia podido observar en-
dos enfermoa, que estuvieron a
punto de ser enterrsdos vivos
en- Ia ciudsd del Turia, salvan-
dose uno de ellos, sunque mu-
riendo ell otro.
les que estaba ante un case
ssmejautef
TptORCaS, don Rs6aG, que
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy Of The Signs

Ruiva. az nerves can make you old and
haggnrd looking, cranky and hard Ia live
Vfth-can keep you AWAKE nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself "go' like that. Start
eeking.a good, reliable tonic-one made espe.
gdtIp IoF women. And could you ask for anv-
thing Fsose benefits have been better proved
Vegetable Compound
,Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
FtAkhem4 Compound help Mature calm
your anEtedng nerves, tone up your system.
knd help lessen distress from female func,
dpnal disorder.
Make . note NOW to get a bottle Of this
ame-prpvsp Pinkham's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1940-01-11

Este es Ell FINITE. va estSk lie
no. Bettins y 70 vamos a reti-
rarnos ahora mismo del nego-
cio'.
La suspension de Grippe, poi
60 dias, no entrara en- vigor, sid
embargo, hasta despues del
match de revancha.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
LA GACETA

n persSdico en- idiOma EspaKcl
he mas eifenIaci6n en- Tampa
Nutoriano Manteiga, Editor
susrripei6n semanal: 20 Ct
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
TeEefono Y 1892
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Founders S Day Honors
Cadets Organizer

The boy and girl cadet corps Of
the Washington-Lee High School
and the Swanson and Jefferson
Junior High Schools held their an
nual Founders day program yester-
day in honor of School Supt.
Fletcher Kemp, who organized the
cadets in Arlington County, Va.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
OF Virginia presented a Kemp saber
to Norman Hodkinson, cadet cap
tain, for the most outstanding serv-
ice in the boys corps, and State
Senator William D. Medley pre-
sented duplicate award to Helen
Bates for her rating as outstanding
auxiliary captain.
The school military units paraded
In front Of reviewing stand in
which the honorary guests were
seated. Col. Frederick r. Kelland
inspected. the troops. Mr.. Kemp
presented commissions to more than
SO cadets and members of the aux
iliary.
A gold medal was awarded to Mrs.
Marie Malott of the Washington
Lee faculty, in appreciation for her
services as director of the annual
cadet play at the high school. Cadet
1t. Col. Robert T. Sims was awarded
a saber by the Arlington Post of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars for
outstanding service during the last
year.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
London
Continued From First Pap
"A. P. Wirephoto.
P. Wirephoto.

r. Attlee and Deputy Leader Arthur
Greenwood.
London newspaper military sur
veys credited German air power with
the important victory in the second
phase of operations, while giving
British sea power the upper hand in
the first phase.
The average Briton was shocked
by Mr.. Chamberlain's announce
ment of the withdrawal from South
ern Norway.
"It's bad, isn't it?" was a frequent
comment.
The Evening News commented
that the man in the street will take
a good deal of convincing before he
joins Mr.. Chamberlain's placid sat-
isfaction that the balance of the
advantage lies up to the present
with the allied forces.'"
"Public opinion has received a
shock, was the Stars view, "but it
Is certain that the general effect
Will be to strengthen rather than
TO weaken the general determination
that the campaign in Norway shall
be continued with all possible vigor. ."
Mr.. Chamberlain's announcement
yesterday that the allied battle fleet
was moving into the Eastern Medi-
terranean allayed somewhat the
feeling OF some members of Parlia-
ment and the public that the blow
to British military prestige in Nor
way might encourage Italy to enter
the war on Germany's side.
Press and public generally re-
served Judgment on Mr.. Chamber
!aln's conduct of the war pend
ing fuller report next week by
the Prime Minister and Winston
Churchill, first lord of the Admir-
atty.
The press in general displayed no
concern over Mr.. Chamberlain's
warming of the possibility of a direct
NaA attack on England, but criti-
cisms reflected uneasiness over
whether the government was pre-
pared to counter German strokes
In other directions.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

April ~, which the Germans claimed
proved the allies responsible for
spread Of the war to Scandinavia.
Foreign correspondents have been
invited to examine the originals for
water marks and other evidences of
their genuine character.
Allied Drive Seen Smashed.
Germany hailed the capture Of
Andalsnes as effectively smashing
allied resistance in Norway. The
morning press devoted practically
all its front pages to the event.
Similar optimism prevailed in for
eign Office circles. An authoritative
spokesman even voiced the opinion
that the British withdrawal from
Andalsnes, in which large quantities
OF war supplies were said to have
been left behind, was only the be-
ginning, and that "the rest Of Nor
way will soon be abandoned by the
allies"
Under the heading "Gallipoli 1940,"
the newspaper Deutsche Allegmeine
Zeitung compared the British re-
treat from strategic Andalsnes with
the defeat the allies suffered in the
World War when they tried to force
an entrance into the Dardanelles
Straits, entrance to the Black Sea.
The only difference today, the
paper said, "is that the new CALI
poll Of Churchill wasn't lost at the
faraway Dardanelles, but right be-
fore England's gates"
The well-informed Dienst aus
Deutschland in commenting on the
situation as a result of yesterdays
military developments said that all
Of Central and Southern Norway
south of Steinkjer is in German
hands.