davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-01

Monsieur PAT aparecia sobre
ell caro- con una toga romano
que fue blanca, v Nevada sobre
la frente una media corona de
laurel, suieta con IN alambre;
la nomenos iIustFe Madame PAT
su espcsa, llevaba una tanica
.larga, imitaci6n del ptplum ro-
mano. y una ancha cinta de orc
atravesaba 50 frente v lie reco-
.gia en- u nuea los bucles de una
cabellera escaDdaiosamente ru,
.bia.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
LA GACETA

q psri6dIco en- idiOma EspaAOl
10 w6s circuIAci6n ON Tempe
La gaceta., 1940-11-01

vistoEianO Msnteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-11-01

Subscription semanal: 20 G.
.3oe "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
TeIsfOnO Y 1892
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Receives Promotion

Russell F. Ahrens, regional traffic
manager of United Air Lines in Chi
cago, has been appointed Eastern
Evening star., 1940-12-26

and Paramount are feuding again.
And over perhaps the oldest item
in the history of Hollywood labor
troubles. Akin wants to play a part
In "One Night in Lisbon" which
the studio thinks is toos small.
The eccentric Tamirof may win
his fight, too, on the ground that
the window-washer he played in
Honeymoon in Bali" was one of
those things that stood out like a
movie musical setting in spite of the
fact it was q mere trifle.
Tamiro3's present yearning is for
the role of philosophic taxi driver,
man with ideas and all that sort of
thing. There are only two scenes.
He is pretty sure they would be Won
derful.
Get in there and fight, Akin!
Get ready to 60 again department:
There will be special midnight shows
New Years Eve at not merely the
downtown, but also most of the
neighborhood houses.
X
There she goes again department:
"The Great American Broadcast"
a cavalcade of music and nonsense
to be produced by Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox, will have Alice Faye as
its star. Miss Faye will play beau
tiful cafe singer who becomes one
of the pioneer singing stars of the
airwaves.
Won't she just!
r X 4 \
Natural reaction department: AS
result of playing Ellie May in TO
ba eco Road" in one grimy calico
dress from start to finish, beautiful
Gene Terney has purchased the
most elaborate wardrobe in her his
tory. That is quite a wardrobe, you
can be sure, since Miss Tierney's
wealthy family kept her dressed
quite unlike Ellie May.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

ana line OF SnOWln&
Stage.
NatiOnal-Dark.
Screen.
Palace-"Thief of Bagdad," color
full fantasy, with Sabu plotting the
magic carpet: 11:55 am, 2:20, 4:45,
ITO and 9:40 pm.
Earle-"Four Mothers" further
adventure of the popular Lemp
family: $50 am, 11:55, 2:25, 4:55,
7:25 and 10 pm. Stage shows: II
am, 1870, 4, $50 and 9:05 pm.
Keith's-"No, No, Nanette," film
version of the hit musical, with
Anna Neagle: 1875 am, 1:35, 3:a5,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Chad Hanna" pictur-
ization of the best-selling tale OF
life with the circus: II am, las,
4::30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia - "Arlse, My Love" /"
comedy-romance set against a mod
ern European background: 1885
am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Cherokee Strip"
Richard Dix meets adventure in the
old West: 1875 am, 1:35, 3:35,
5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Little-"The Great Waltz" the
last local showing of the spectacular
musical: II am, LOS, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

pny al Ce + the Jay Carmody.
success of his North West Mounted
Police" De Mile pictures always
cost a huge amount and for many
years after others chose color, he
remained aloof on the ground that
the cost would be prohibitive.
Virginia" which is booked for the
Earle at the end of this month, is
another Paramount creation in the
States own lovely, natural shades.
Also on the shelves at the Marathon
street studio, waiting for the happy
day when it will reach the public, is
Shepherd of the Hills" And fur
ther by way of indicating the COM
pany's madness about color, it Is
picking out some gaudy sarong ma
terial which Dorothy Lamour will
wear in "Aloma of the South Seas"
-Goldwyn-Mayer, which once
would get no closer to color than
that sepia tone it used on jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy, has
three technicolor films on its sched-
ule. Robert Taylor gets in one, Bill
~ lllC hlu. 1lic OlIlcIS Involve
Spencer Tracy and Greer Carson.
They are, respectively, The Year.
ling" and Blossoms in the Dust"
Twentieth Century-Fox, which
produced chad Hanna" and likes
color more than any studio you can
think of, is using it again on Car
men Miranda in The Road to Rio"
and in Fritz LanG's Western Union"
R-K-O is going to do Seabiscuit
not merely the honor of a big biog-
raphy, but a colored one in Blood
Will Tell" which is now in process
of being made ready for the camera.
The Reluctant Dragon" that part
animated drawing, part Robert
Benchley number which is being
done by Walt Disney, also is a tech
nicolor venture and so is "Bambi."
And, of course, there is Fantasia"
That's all just beginning, too.
X + X X
Labor department: Akin Tamiroff
Evening star., 1940-12-26

azine story by Jane Allen was re-
Gently purchased by Charles R.
Rogers and will be his first picture
under Columbia's banner as a pro-
ducer. Richard Wallace will direct.
Franchot Tone, star equally well
known on stage and screen, counts
among his films "They Gave Him
Cum" Between Two Women"
Three Loves Has Nancy" "The
Girl Downstairs" and Fast and
Furious" During the past two
Evening star., 1940-12-26

To be specific
about it, II big
(an technicolor
pictures are big)
productions are
scheduled at this
very moment.
One of them is
c e Gil B. De
M i'll e's Reap
the Wild Wind"
a significant one
in that it indi-
Gates De Mile
finally is through
with black and
white photogra-
Evening star., 1940-12-26

seasons, between pictures, he has
been appearing on the New York
stage.
Miss Benefits last appearance
for Columbia was as the feminine
lead in "She Couldn't Take It,"
Some of her recent pictures include
"Vogues Of 1885," IT Met My Love
Again" TRADE Winds" "The Tex
Evening star., 1940-12-26

ans" "Housekeeper's Daughter" and
THE Man I Married"
Among the productions Richard
Wallace has brought to the screen
are "The Masquerader," THE Lit
tie Minister" wedding Present." !"
John Meade's Woman" Blossoms
on Broadway" THE Young in
Heart" and THE Under Pup"
Evening star., 1940-12-26

pnotoErapny, WHICH coStS lot more
than black and white, but which
looks so handsome Hollywood can't
Evening star., 1940-12-26

It's Not Just Christmas
That Brings Technicolor
Huge Splashes of 1t Due Next Year;
De Mile Permanently Won Over;
Tamiroff Wants Bit Part
BY JAY CARMODY.

Technicoor and Christmas blend naturally that there
local this
Bagdad and Chad Hanna It simply that after all these
going
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Joan Bennett Stars
With Franchot Tone

Franchot Tone and Joan Bennett
have been engaged by Columbia
Pictures for the leading roles in
"A Girls Best Friend Is Wall
Street" This widely discussed mag
Evening star., 1940-12-26

sales manager for the air lines terri.
tory east of Denver. effective Janu.
ary l, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

The Republicans
the Republican National Committee
would be inclined independent clubs
matter by what they be called
this organization of clubs
though changed fail become the
We The organization will look to Mr. Wike
While the Republicans followed Mr. Wike
enthusiastically the campaign of them ready
Mr. Wlke to be the nominee for
President hence That about OF course in due
Wikie in his had the
former Af Landon of Kansas who
1882 1886 AS
Wikie
of leader" of the Republican party.
Hoover Mr. Landon had their personal ooWgs
afterwards But these followers did not
interval
possible that Mr. Wke intends to be
their
President Roosevelt Indeed Mr. Wilkes ad-
indication that he
will alive opposi
which he believes nlmca the
es O
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Election Hondicops Details

Some of the chiefs
OF military and naval cooperation only touched lightly
between cigars and nquorsduing
inevitable since they did not long
elections the ofng could
next President of the United States be-
Both candidates strongly favor the policy
but there
officers willing
The American chiefs of staff genuinely
efficiency of the
question of what will and when" politely
disappointed
military history
refrain from
with the situation
the LoWlands
They remembered that assistance
eventhhour improvisation and surprised
when it failed Belgium
general staff with
question that
definite than promise we will help YOU"
Evening star., 1940-11-14

with the need for national unity IN e upoudng OF Amer
icas national defense,
the of their first contests the administration
that Congress adjourn leave to the
handling interests
Representative Republican
adjournment this time They cannot of
adjournment unless they joined by enough Democrats
leader chairman the
for that Wie
President
Martins intention national
chairman during intervals between campaigns Mr. Wk
be able selection will
entirely whether the
apparent the presidential
1914 lining their
national chairman Ohio the mother of Presidents
chairmansp
last spring possible contender Mr. Martin could halt
approaching merely remaining chairman.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Convoy Episode Is Revealing
Protection Of Lone Armed Merchant Cruiser
DiscIoses Strain on British Navy

cruisers and the two new ones of
the King George v class can be
used for chasing surface raiders in
the Atlantic and keeping a general
eye on the Germans. This would
still permit five ships to be de-
tached to Singapore. With such
British support, policy of Anglo
American economic and naval pres
sure on Japan seems to offer the
brightest of hopes for cleanup
of the Far Eastern situation, and
the consequent release of the re-
sources of Australia, Malaga and
India for the unreserved support
of the British in the Middle East.
Can Raise French Morale.
But the Mediterranean will still
demand swarms of small craft for
maintaining the blockade of Italy,
for attacking the line of communi-
cations of the Italian Army in Afri-
ca, as we'll as that in Albania, and for
keeping an eye on the French Navy
whose future status is still so un-
certain. One point, however, must
not be minimized and that is the
possible moral effect on the French
in North Africa of this disabling
of the main units of the Italian
fleet If ever there is to be a good
opportunity for the flag of Free
France to be raised in Tunis, in Al
giers and in Fee, this would seem
the moment.
To return to British naval needs:
The demand in the North Atlantic,
for patrol and convoy, and in the
Channel and in the Mediterranean
is still for small craft and more
small craft. There must be back
ing of heavier ships. These the Brit
ish have, though they could use
more cruisers, but they need de-
stroyers, mine sweepers, mine layers,
escort vessels, submarine chasers-
above all the little ships that do the
hard, everyday work of naval war
fare. The more they can reduce
italian fighting potential, the more
they can spare for other theaters.
But they will not clean up the
NNtulbtl dLltdii oIIOlL VI hAiOIhiils
Italy out of the war, for the Italians
still have their l18 submarines, or
most of them, which must be taken
into account. as we'll as strong
f1otillas of destroyers and torpedo
boats. There remains also the diff
cult problem Of the Atlantic coast
of France, where the Germans are
operating not only submarines and
aircraft. but destroyers. If German
surface raiders continue their depre-
dations, as they probably will, there
will be an increased demand for
ships to run them down-and it
will be remembered how many and
far flung were the British ships
which searched a year ago for the
Deutschland and the Inflated Graf
Spec.
U. S. Aid Doubly Valuable.
1t is for all these reasons that
American naval support can now
be so valuable to Britain-in two
widely removed theaters of opera
tions. In the Far East, that sup
port can bring about a complete
change in a potentially dangerous
situation and one which directly
affects the vital Middle East.
(copyrisht, 1s40J
Evening star., 1940-11-14

American Navy and Air Force may
arise then as was heard when the
cry for the over-age destroyers be-
gan. The reasoning is that if Britain
is beaten America will have to fight
the war on this side of the At
lantic some day, and that it is better
to keep the war in European areas
even if America has to assist in that
sector. This is not the contention
heard now for naval cooperation,
but it can conceiVably be made by
the administration if world events
force the American people to some
new decision in the spring of 1941,
The best answer at the moment
to the question, will America keep
out of WARP" is that America wants
to keep out, but Germany will have
Evening star., 1940-11-14

HaVaHa ana curing tne VlSlC 10
Washington Of the chiefs of staff
of the various Latin American re-
publics. His visit to the rearma-
ment centers of the United States
is intended to acquaint the dynamic
President with the actual produc-
ton and potentialities of the Amer
lean arms industry.
But the chief interest will be
focused on the actual Pan-Amer-
ican cooperation in the event of
trouble.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

BIltdlQ 10 Keep llle ilOl lilclH poi 10
of Europe blockaded. This is not
done, as in the days of Nelson, by
maintaining blockading forces op-
Grating directly off each port. 1t is
probably being accomplished much
as it was in the World War, by a
laboring patrol line covering the
stormy seas between Scotland and
Iceland, with the advantage today
of a midway station in the Farce
Islands. Access to the Channel ports
of France and to the Low Countries
by way of the English Channel can
be controlled by British small craft
and planes. The Atlantic coast of
France is more difficult to watch,
which is probably why the Germans
are now establishing their main SUBJ
marine base at Lorient.
The demands of convoy come next
in order, and to what expedients
the British are being put to meet
them is already clear. In the World
War, convoy in the North Atlantic
was necessary only within the radius
of action of submarines working out
of German or Belgian ports Now
that radius of action is greatly ex-
tended. Moreover, the armed surface
raider extends the danger space still
farther, while the use of aircraft
by the Germans requires a different
sort of convoy and greatly COM
plicates the work of protecting
shipping.
Spanish Bases Promise Trouble.
1t should be noted, that the more
bases the Germans acquire, the more
difficult becomes the British task.
Each new base extends the German
potential operating area and in
creases the length of the routes over
which escort must be provided. Thus,
should the Germans get the use of
Spanish ports, the effect would be
felt by British shipping all the way
down to the bulge of Africa.
In the Mediterranean, the Brit
ish may have relieved the pressure
very considerably if the damage to
the italian fleet in the harbor of
laramie turns out to be as great
as indicated by first reports. 1t will
be recalled that when the Greek
war began, I suggested that the
Italians might have made a fatal
mistake by advancing British air
and naval bases so close to their
own vital centers. Taranto in par
ticular. The tactical lessons to be
drawn from this British raid will be
reserved for later discussion when
more details are available. 1t seems
very likely that British capital ships.
though not cruisers and small craft,
may now be released for other thea
ters of operation. There are 16 Brit
lsh capital units now in service.
Three more are approaching COM
pletlon. Three at each end of the
Mediterranean should now be ample
TO contain the Italians.
The five fast ships (three battle
Evening star., 1940-11-14
The Political Mill
Republicans in Congress Cast Suspicious Eyes
On the WiIIkie- e-for- President Clubs
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Republicans regard with doubt the determination
of the of the President Clubs to retain their
independent Republican
perfectly willing grant the value of the enthusiasm which
clubs the combat against New Deal policies They
like preserved the
country
existence there jealosies
Republicans that they
the elected the
States the Republican organization
Evening star., 1940-11-14

to decide whether she finds herself
compelled in desperation to diSre-
gard American participation and its
consequences in final gamble for
victory.
(Reproduction Rights ReserYedO
Evening star., 1940-11-14

against Mr.. Roosevelt, it is i'm
possible to determine. At the bot
tom of the votes of many, however,
lay determination to defeat Mr..
Roosevelt and to put an end to those
policies which these voters did not
approve
The Republicans in Congress
have a real job on their hands.
They must be the spearhead of the
G. o. P. drive against the New
Deal. At the same time, they are
Evening star., 1940-11-14

When these problems broadly hined officials
the administration
The would the
United collaboration
have different
President reported intending
with President Roosevelt his diplomatic military
Brazil definite
n against Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

enter the EURO
pean war.
The campaign
pledges and the
election re S u ! t
gave no final
answer. This Is
not meant to
imply that cam
paign pledges
were made with
out thought Of
their fulhllment.
On the contrary,
Wendell Willkie
in his unity
speech of this
Evening star., 1940-11-14

on the League Of
Nations issue in
the H ar in g
landslide.
o n e of t h e
points on which
there seems to
be general a gree
ment is the fact
/ h a t h e 1910
landslide estab-
lishes a mandate
for con tinuing
I h e Roosevelt
Hull foreign pol
icy. So far as the
war figured in
tho v0tiYn anG
Evening star., 1940-11-14
This Changing World
President Vorsos to Visit y. S. to Work Out
More Definite Hemisphere Defense PIons
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

President Getuio his intention
returning President
of the Nation will the White while
believed Brazilian President will visit Of the industrial
nters Of the country which primarily engaged in the produ
ton Of and ammlnitions.
visit 1t generally
believed will after third
The President Brazil intends his
ngton problems which been only slightly
Evening star., 1940-11-14

they continued should
Mr. Wike
continue
weakened by the mbance individual
meaning, of himself.
However Republicans
Wkie Clubs retained they not themselves
organization determined policies followed the Repub
whether Wlkie
he
Evening star., 1940-11-14

cruiser. L n e
very h e av y
strain on the
British Navy i'm
posed by t h e
necessities of
the present situ-
a tion could
hardly be more
graphically ii
lustrated than
by the provision
of so inadequate
an escort for so
valuable a con-
voy.
First of all, it
ic nnaneSSarN for
Evening star., 1940-11-14

paign carried the Willkie candidacy
forward almost to success; that the
party organization was the main
agency, and not the Willkie Clubs
in this drive. They admit that ''in
some States" the Willkie Clubs
were really cooperative and did
great deal of good work.
Mr.. WILKES address Monday
night was we'll received by the Re-
publicans here. They approved, too
his statement that the Willkie Clubs,
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Fascist organlzatlons are nothing
but well-drilled militias with regu-
lar army officers from the axis
commanding them. They have war
materiel almost equal to that of the
regular Latin American armies and
the assistance the United States
might be required to give them
must be other than a mere police
help. A few cruisers and a few
detachments of Marines will not
suffice
Evening star., 1940-11-14
1920 Pattern
In Election
Reversed
Results in 1910 Held
Reputation for
IsoIotionist Policy
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Few people have taken note of the
dramatic symmetry involved in
Roosevelt's reelection in 1940 20
years after he went down 70 defeat
Evening star., 1940-11-14
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

There Is considerable significance
in the disclosure that a British con-
voy of 80 ships was being escorted
by only a single armed merchant
Evening star., 1940-11-14

it was very evident throughout the
Central States that the war was the
dominant issue-the outcome clearly
establishes the fact that we are now
committed TO more vigorous policy
in both Europe and Asia, along nom
isolationist lines of diplomacy Lind
bergh, Herbert Hoover, William p.
Castle, jr, and Hiram johnson were
repudiated by the American people
far more emphatically than Wood
row Wilson was repudiated in 1920.
The Republican campaign strategy
was closely modelled on that of 1920.
Then they courted German votes
unashamedly. They did so in 1910.
Then they asked for Italian votes
because Wilson had ruled against
Italy on the issue of Fiume. In 1910
they appealed to the Italian voters
on the stab-in-the-back speech. In
1920 they appealed to the Sim Fein
Irish on an anti-British basis. this
year they appealed to the Cough
Unite Irish. with rich overtones on
Jim Farleys betrayal" In 1920 the
Republicans appealed to the isola-
tionists and paciflsts, in the persons
of Borah, Lodge and Hiram John
son. This year Borah was dead, but
the younger Lodge and Hiram john
son and John l.. Lewis were holding
the same line. The same forces
which were tragically victorious in
1920 were overwhelmingly crushed
in 194o-and Roosevelt was in both
fights.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
:. O. p. in Conqress to Be Speorheod

Wlkie lost to President Roosevelt by a
the electoral vote of the States his the face of the
for him. That large How
Wilke voting
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Successful the q
problems which interest
general
principle, details
Evening star., 1940-11-14
u. S. Shipping
Is Again War
Danger Point
Hitler Appears to
Fold Answer to
American Entry
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The most important question be-
fore the American people now that
the election campaign is over is
whether the United States will
Evening star., 1940-11-14

HE opinions OF the orers this page their o,cn
necessay The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars EFFORT to gtue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Trouble by Fifth Columns

1t is true that the time and element will play large
should the axis want to invade South America But there
which
The activities
South will
Europe the