davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-12
and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts Reception Members
By the Way
BInine=

Although dinner for prettv bond
Marynn Hines at the 1925 uarty
for the deb one Of 10 for herself
and few Of her particular ends-ncludng waach Merriam
Mrs Noyes Joseph Hines parents
OF the guest honor Grfhth Ware Chester
and Frederick Roy
After dinner the guests and
SILL later an orchestra arrived
rooms Of the club bright with glowing
pretty Hines was cut in on every few
steps and other bellies Angelica Lloyd
New Emily Hurley and Nancy Glover Among
brought attractive Ao Buckley tn be % VINO Who
two popular Boiling brothers Richard Wilmer Bten
~ '' 1'"'
for the members the Three" in which their son
r appears at the National Theae party
anoen very noma-most the
and wore street cloteswas couldn't have
been ~
a good-ookng Jane Manners black
and heavy gold and blue costume ewely proved
sell as ADEPT at being tterbug
chorus '' ~ - ~
Mary Brian and Mtzi being given whir BY our
ca ooy ana attractive Ruth selwn
show along with shubert brought with her
OF movie fame and both the admring group
MARJORIE BAKER looked charming in
hoee seemed to any Of her guests
Mary Louise Marsh Randall agner Tnsey and Mrs
ians present. ~ '
Mr. and Mrs Francis former Hope ackson
were town yesterday night at the 10th
looked extremely well Hopes father Robert Jackson
Forbes Mosan m has a Wne MS one In aughs
Ao IN washington recently Block who spent
Gays with Edward Gardner his road Mrs
@ IS M former Sue Hanna granddaughter and half
The Blocks live in Canaan Conn lin house owned bv
stanton erihs who married Whitney Borne and
lor even snort visits to their Washington Popular
BOD Campbell lieutenant conc
just received from there bring the Navv vsd
mere as soon as the weather and thawing ice permit
Evening star., 1940-01-12
and having a jacket. H
ments were of old gold.
Young Eleanor Dali
Watches Preparations.

W L ~ Pni dtlOilS.
Early arrivals caught a glimpse of
young Eleanor Dali watching the
preparatory arrangements from a
vantage point at the east end of the
red corridor, where the guards ex-
planned proceedings to her. She
was dressed in gray frock with
white Peter Pan collar and a red
belt. Her shoes were brown oxfords
and her socks were black. At the
sight of the color guard marching
toward the stairs, indicating the
hosts were ready to open the recep-
ton, she fled up the stairs.
Flowers Arranged Effectively
Throughout State Apartments.
The usual effective arrangement
OF flowers about the state apart
mentS were in evidence, with
delicate yellow roses on the mantel
IN the blue room, giant palms
across the room making an ap-
propriate background for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt as they
received their several hundred
guests. In the stately east room
the deep pink of the Briarcliff
roses complimented the delicate
begonia blossoms on the mantels.
The clusters of Ward roses, which
have a deep pink shade, were used
in the state dining room, where
delicate fern was banked against
the beautiful wood of the paneled
walls. Carnations in a pale shade
OF pink mingled with fern were
on the mantel in the green room
and red roses and fern formed
similar decoration in the red
room. The long red corridor,
where guests mingled after being
received. had clusters of deep red
carnations in the long urns and
about the roots of the tall palms
which grace the walls Deep red
carnations also were on the stairs
with delicate fern and palms.
Ornaments on Gowns Add
Brilliance to Scene.
Various modes of fashion were
represented in the gowns of the
hostesses in congressional circles.
Popularity of the sequin and the
rhinestone as trimming added bril-
lance and sparkle to the scene.
Senator and Mrs. D. Worth Clark
were among the guests, Mrs. Clark
wearing becoming gown of white
chiffon embroidered in white, fash
Toned with full skirt made over
taffeta and trimmed with rhine
Continued on Page Bio, Col. 81
Evening star., 1940-01-12

classmates of the bride, from Mount
Vernon, N. Y, we're in attendance.
After a honeymoon trip, their
itinerary to include a visit to the
home of the bride at Walden, N.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Mattare will bs
at home in Washington after Feb.
ruary /.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Miss Melnicove
To Wed Mr.. TOlstoi

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Melnicove an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Rhona Melnicove,
to Mr.. Gilbert Tolstoi, son of Mr..
Harry Tolstoi of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melnicove will be
at home Sunday, January 81, in
honor of their daughter and her
fiance, receiving in their house at
6101 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Mrs. Nick. Kew
Arrives for Visit
With Parents

Mrs. David NICK. Key, wife of
the Second Secretary of the
United States Legation in Can
ada, arrived in Washington today
from Ottawa to spend about a
week with her parents, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. William Mason
Wright.
Mrs. Key was accompanied to
the Capital by Mrs. George
Chapman. wife of Maj. Chap
man of Ottawa.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Miss Davis to Fly
To Mexico CITY

Miss .Dita Davis, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis, SUM-
day will fly to Mexico City to be
the guest for 10 days of the
Ecusdoran Minister to Mexico
and Sonora de Colonna. Many
entertainments are being planned
for Miss Davis during her stay
inNMexico.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Guests From Dover
Visit With Senator

Senator and Mrs. James H
Hughes have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Maxon Terry and the
latter's brother, Mr.. Joshua VOL
colt, jr., of Dover, Del. Mrs. Terry
and Mr.. Wolcott are the daughter
and son of Mrs. Wolcott and the
late chancellor of Delaware.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Benefit Social

The Department of the Potomac,
Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Cor
della c. Pollard, president, will give
a nenef1t social for the department
next Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Nettie Gray, president of
Burnside Corps, sos Third street Sc.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
The Vice President
And Mrs. Garner Honor
Guests at Dinner
US Guests Are Entertained
At Annual State Function
Given at the White House
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

The Vice President over the
traces last evening and went They ranking
at dinner OF the President Roosevelt
reception to the members Of the Congress Also
reception
the second time through the friends
and aqualnances they went the
They must have been in ther apartment
by $3.50 O'Clock only half an hour after the Vice Presidents appointed
time retirement
Guests Find
Retired
Guests invited O'Clock
disappointed to find that their host had retired
the Mansion well preceded
from the state dining the
Roosevelt, becoming
bodice the back
graceful which
Evening star., 1940-01-12

DOOTS Optn TTOIHptiy
At 9 O'Clock.
Promptly at 9 O'Clock the state
dining room doors were opened and
shortly after the bugler of the Ma
rine Band Orchestra played the fam
fare announcing the Chief EXecu-
tive, followed by Hail to the Chief,
played by the orchestra, as the hosts
and members of their official family
marched across the corridor to the
red room to take their places for
the reception.
The Vice President and Mrs. Gar
ner were in their proper place in the
stately procession for the first time
IN several years. Mrs. Garner
looked particularly we'll in black, a
soft and very heavy crepe gown.
which was long and moderately full
and had a short train. The bodice
had V reckline in front and
rather wide v in back. with wide,
capelike pieces of the material over
the shoulders giving the effect of
sleeves. In the V of the neck]ine
in front she had a diamond clip
and about her neck several strings
OF pearls.
Others of Cabinet
Follow in Order.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull followed, with the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs
Henry Morgenthau jr. next. The
Postmaster General, Mr.. James A.
Farley, walked with the Secretary
of War, Mr.. Harry H. Woodring,
and the new Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Edison were in
their place in the line, with the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace next. The Sec
retary of Labor, Miss Frances Per-
kins, was escorted by the retiring
Attorney General, Mr.. Frank A.
Murphy, who probably attended the
last state reception as member of
the cabinet, having been appointed
to succeed the late Associate Justice
Pierce Butler of the Supreme Court.
Speaker of House and
Mrs. Bankhead Received.
The speaker of the House OF
Representatives and Mrs. William
B. Bankhead and the President Pro
Tempore of the Senate and Mrs. Key
Pittman were received after Mr..
and Mrs. Garner. Then followed
the majority and minority leaders
of the Senate, the Governors of sew
eral States who are in Washington,
with the majority and minority
leaders of the House following. Both
the dean of the Senate and Mrs.
William E. Borah and the dean Of
the House, Representative Adolph J.
SABBATH, were absent, the latter in
his home in Chicago, and Senator
and Mrs. Borah having attended
earlier state receptions at the White
House.
The popular Speaker and Mrs.
Bankhead held a little court of their
own as they stood near the great |
door of the state dining room for
quite some time.
Mrs. Bankhead had on a graceful |
gown of white crepe with deep white |
fringe from the shoulders to below |
the waistline and similar fringe in
tiers on the skirt. The gown had |
touches of silver, which was the only |
trimming.
Mrs. Pittman chose gown of |
antique lace trimmed with satin, |
the gown made with train and
fitted jacket which had short, |
puffed sleeves. In her hair she wore
exquisite flowers made from the fins
OF a giant fish of Southern waters |
and about her neck a string of
pearls.
Mrs. McNary. wife of Senator
Charles L. McNary, minority leader
Of the Senate, wore a gown of gold
lame fashioned on straight lines
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
Ell SYNDICATE DE ASESI-
NOS MATO A HARRY MIL
MAN

New York, abril 19.-El fis-
cal de distrito William O'Dwyer
cuyas investgaciones superan a
todas las hechas anteriormente
por Dewey, cree que Ell sindica-
to de asesinos de Brooklyn ma
TO a Harry Millman ell aho 1887.
Miliman era uno de los jefes de
la famosa partida Purple Gang.
de Detroit, asesinado en- un
bar, en- presencia de so perso-
mas, tres meses despu&s de que
una bomba habia explotado en-
su autom6vil, matando q un ne
gro chofer. Dos pistoleros come
tieron ell crimen e hicieron "a
disparos. en- Hardwood, un SUI
burbio de Detroit. Los asesinos
sc escaparon en- un autom6vA
color rojo marion, con licencla
de New York.
Millman rehus6 ayudar 9 Ia
policia en- la Investigation de 10
bomba que mat6 al negro VIII.
liam Holmes.
Las balas extraidas del cuer-
po de Millman seran traidas de
Detroit y confrontadas aquf.
Martin GOldstein, un "raque-
tero," decide confesar pOrqua
su esposa lie pidi6 que 10 hiciera
FL fiscal va a interrogRn q
un maestro de escuela QUE Sc
convirti6 en- 'raqueterO' y a.
costumbraba a servir a luis Blu
chatter.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Charles F. Blake, abogado de
la Junta, Sc opuso a la presen-
taci6n del punto de los tran
Was. estimando que ESQ NADIA tie
ne que yer con ell alumbrado.
Las cifras expuestas por Gan
non demostraron que las tarifas
de alumbrado Y fluido vienen
ayudando a sostener ell serviclo
de carros desde que la empresa
fuera tornado.
FL ndmero de pasajeros ha
GiSminuido desde 21,0G0,000 al
ano hasta IL, 1000, 900.
Present6 una carta sobre Ia
luz Y 81 transporte, en- poblacio-
nes de mas de 100000 haitian
ties, y pudo probar que Tampa
pparece en- ell trigesimo quinto
lugar desde 81 mas alto al mas
bajo coSto.
Henry C. Tillman lie pidi6 a
Cannon una carta sobre ell alum
brado solamente, en- las ciuda-
des que 81 cit6, Flint, Michigan;
Miami y Jacksonville.
Los abogados de Ia empresa
recibieron de tempo hasta ma
mana para presentar los puntos
legales en- que basan su argu-
mentaci6n.
Thompson contest6 que ellos
no iban a presentar autoridades
en- ell asunto, sino a entregar E.
widsncias en- apoyo de su con-
testaci6n. La Junta puede reci-
biIta Q no, segdn lie plazca.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
APlAUDI0 Ell SENADO Ell
AVIS0 DADO POR Ell Sc
CRETARIO HULL

Washington, abril 19.-Se-
cientemente tornado en- ell A
dos partidos Sc mostraron aver
de acuerdo con las palabras del
secretario Hull en- cuanto a las
Indias 0rientales holandesas.
En- la Camara, ell representa-
te Fish, de New York, pregun-
to: GSignifica este que vamos a
extender la doctrina de Monroe
a las IndiaS 0ccidentales? Su-
pongamoS que el Jap6n Sc apo
dera de esas islaS, Isignifica es-
to que iremos a la guerra?
Ri p~residente Roosevelt, en- Ia
conferencia de aver con los pc
riodistas, apoy6 las palabras del
secretario Hull, en- tono suave,
perO firme.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
UNA DE LAS VICTTMAS
IDENTIFIED A CAWTH0N

Atlanta, abrl 19.-Un obre-
no de 20 amos, flagelado por
miembros de la orden XXX,
Identified aver a Henry Cav
thon como uno de los hombres
que en- la noche del pasado Is de
septiembre lie secuestraron Y
maltrataron brutalmente. Levi
IConkle, ell atrope!lado, agreg6
que el y SUI padre habfan sido
flagelados por una partida de
individuos, los que alegaron que
ellos habian estado bebisndo
mucho.
P. s. Toney, clealnzador O.
brero y miembro del CI0, mani
fest6 que los enmascaradOs lie
atacaron y estuvieron a punto
de matarle, en- East Point, el a.
no 1888. Luego lie dijeron: Noeo
tres vamos a destrozar esas NAL
ditas uniones".
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
HOLANDA RESISTIRA CON
LAS NJ
INVASION

La Haya, abril 19.-El pri-
mer ministro Derek Jan de
Geer habl6 hoy por la Radio y
dijo que Holanda resistira con
las armas cualquiera invasion
0 aggression. AL mismo tempo
anunci6 ell establecimiento de
la ley marcial,.
'Pido a la naci6n que sc
mantenga en- calma, a pesar
de la ansiedad por ell peligro
de que la guerra pueda extern
derse. Tee.
"Sobre todas las cosas, en-
estos tiempos, nuestro primer
deber consiste en- salvaguar-
dar la neutralidad que hemos
proclamado."
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
ENCONTRARoN Ell CADA-
YER DE UN ASOCIADO
DEL CRIMINAL c
TER

New York abril 19.-En
una tumba de cuatro pies de
profundidad, LENA de cal viva
ell fiscal William Owyer encon
tr6 ell cadaver de Hyman Yu-
ran, f~abricante de vestidos Y
socio de Luis (Lepke) Buchal-
ter, ell criminal condenado va
dos wees, una a Ia amos y la
otra de 80 amos a prision por
oda la vida. Sc eneontr6 ell ca
daver por information que fa-
cilit6 oil Bernstein, mlembro
de una partida de asesinos, a
quien Sc ha sehalado una fian
"a de $4,000.
Yuran fue asesinado por or
den de Lepke, seg1n Sc cree.
en- ell vorano de 1888, cuando
ell "raquetero" deseaba exter-
minar a todos los q. pudieran
ser testigos en- una investiga-
ci6n que entonces hubo de ini-
ciar ell fiscal Tom Dewey,
La victima cobrara eel ba-
ratio" para Lepke y usaba la
fabrication de vestidos para
ocultar su verdadero "nego-
cio."
Abe Relies, uno ue LOO asesi-
nos, fue ell primero en- dar la
noticia del asesinato de Yu-
ran; pero Bernstein mostr6 ell
sitio donde ell cadaver habia
Sido enterrado. Sc en~contraron
en- la sepultura un reloj pulse
ra de orc, un cintur6n y pc
quehos pedazos de tela.
Horas antes de que Berns-
tein fuera arrestado, en- Broo-
klyn, desde Chicago habla di-
cho la polieia creia haber en-
contrado su cadayer.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
Las tropas alemanas fueron rechazadas
Desembarcaron tropas en- Namsos
La movilizacion nOruega a punto de completarse

contacto con las fuerzas aliadAs
de mar Y terra.
La movflizaci6n noruega es-
Ia a punto de completarse en-
todoel etrritorio libre de alema
mes.
Los jefes noruegos opinan
que pOdran resistir a los inva
sores.
DiceSe que las fuerzas alems-
mas fortifican sus posiciones en-
espera de una ofenBiva aliada
sobre Trondheim.
Patrullas de esQuiadores no
ruegos hoStilizan la debil Inca
hecha por Alemania a trav9s de
Noruega y en- direction de 10
frontera sueca.
La lucha por ell dominic del al
re Sc mantiene entire los photos
nazis Y la aviaci6n inglesa.
Los invasores, segun los pc
ri6dicos ingleses, han sido sepa-
radios va de la ayuda de su e.
cuadra. Ell transporte de tropas
por la aviaci6n nazi Is muy pO-
ca Importance.
El London News Chronicle''
demanda una acci6n rapida y q
segura que algunOs impOrtantes
miembros del gObierno no le
dan rienda libre a los conba-
tientes.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
LOS JAPONESES DEVANTA
RAN Ell BLOQUEO DE
TIENTSIN

Tientsin, abril 19.-El peri6-
dice Yung Pao, vehiculo de la
propaganda iaponesa, anuncia
queel bloqueo a las concesiones
francesas e inglesa va a ser le-
vantado.
I'm convenio britanico-nip6n
Sc espera para fines de mes,
Franceses y japoneses biscuit =
ran mas tarde ell asunto de los
100 millones de pesos plata de-
positados en- ambas concesio-
mes.
Para ayudar q los hambrien-
tos en- ell Norte de China Sc ayi-
sa que van a ser situados 100
mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Ell fallo de Mr.. Schneider, es-
timado amigo, rebaja j~ornaies
y tiende a diSminuir brazos.
Esos "nuevos metodos" a que
el Sc refiere, tan carihosamente
mencionados por los fabrican-
ties, son m6todos viejos, aunque
aparezcan como nuevos.
Son metodos para rebajar
jornales, eterna obsesion de al
gunos fabricantes; metodos que
no sirven para crear nuevos
fumadores Y tampoco para be-
neficiar al consumidor.
Metodos para acortar eel po-
der de compra" de la mayoris
de los trabajadores. Metodos
para que Don Fulano y Don
Menguano acrecienten sus for
tunas, sin provecho para Tam
pa.
va que todos formamOs una
gran familia, Ipor que tratar de
enganarnos los unos a los o.
tros?
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Londres, abril l9.-La agen
cia Reuter- comunica desde Es-
tokolmo que ell primer encuen-
tro entire los i~ngleses, norue-
gos Y nazis ocurri6 hoy en-
NamsOs, costa del Atlantico, a
Glen millas de la ciudad de
Trondheim.
Las tropas nazis fueron re-
chazadas. Manson fu6 ell pun
to escogido por ell mando in
giles para hacer un desembar-
co, Las tropas noruegas Sc ha-
liam concetradas EN- Steinkjer,
a 80 millas de Trondheim.
Aparentemente los nazis
mandaron tropas a toda prisa,
desde Trondheim, con 6rdenes
de hacer frente a los ingleses
y evitar desembarcos mayores.
Exist ell tenor de que haya ST.
do atrapada la concentration
noruega de Steinkjer.
La nota inglesa informa que
nuevas tropas siguen desem-
barcando en- las costas de Norue
ga y que va hicieron contacto
de collaboration con el ejercito
de los defensores del pals,
III mando Noruego informa
que sc ha establecido
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Variaciones sobre un tema. : Economic. = Erro-
res. Las palabras de Hull. - Metodos viejo:'
Ell salvajismo nazi.

Ell servicio de tranvfas desa-
parecera o ell precio del pasaje
tendra que ser aumentado, 81 la
orden de la Junta de Utilidad Sc
mantiene.
Volvemos a 10 que hace pocos
dfas lie dijimos al pueblo latino:
La Junta rebajara diez o vein
te centavos a cada consumidor;
pero la compania tendra enton-
ces que subir Ell pasaje a diez
centavos por persona.
Ell joven que va ahora al ms
tituto HillsbOrough, por elem
plo, solo paga dos y medic GEN.
tavos.
81 la Junta parcial, creada
expresamente, sale con la Su-
va, Ell iovencito tendra que abo
mar cinco o diez centavos, es de-
cir 10 o 20 centavos al dia, en- lu
gar de 5 centavos.
La Junta lie ahorrara al pa
DIRE veinte centavos al mes Y por
Ia otra lie cargara 60 o un dollar.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
La primera session del juicio
ante la Junta de Utlidad
Ell cambio en- las tarifas obligara a la Tampa
Electric a aumentar ell precio del pasaje
en- los t~ranvias

Ante la Junta de Utilidad crea
da por una ley de la pasada le-
gislatura, compareci6 aver ell
Sr. Frank j. Cannon, vicepre-
sidente de la Tampa Electric, Y
explic6 ell case de la compahia,
con entera claridad.
Cannon hizo Saber que 81 las
tarifas Sc rebajan en- la forma
recomendada. entonces la COM
pafia tendra que aumentar ell
precio del pasaje en- los tran
Was Y guitar a los ninOs de las
eScuelas ell precio de 212 CEN
tavos por viaje.
Estima Cannon que Ell servi-
clio de tranvfas deba mantener-
Sc undo, en- conjunto, a las ta-
rifas de alumbrado y todos los
serviciOs.
"Durante 40 amos hemos We
nido manteniendo ell servicio de
tranvias con un bajo precio pa
ra Ell pGblico, Incorporate, por
supuesto, a las operaciones ge-
nerales de Ia empresa."
La Junta de Utilidad, al dis
poner una rebaja de $3.50, no ha
tornado en- cuenta ell servicio de
tranvfas, que es otro sewicio pd
blico de innegable importancia.
Los abogados de la empresa
opinaron q. Ell punto de los tran
Was, en- ell funcionamiento de la
empresa, sera uno de los pilares
del litigio que Sc levara a los
tribunales.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
D~EMOSTRACIONES N
EN- ITALIA
La situacion cada vex parece
mas grave

Roma, abril 17.-Frente al
consulate ingl6s en- Milan los
Iascistas realizaron una de-
mostraci6n y causaron algu =
nos dahos. Pequenas demos =
traciones tuvieron lugar en- es-
ia capital y en- Florencia.
Esos actos, en- un pals de dis
ciplina f6rrea, Sc atribuyen a
los articulos de los peri6dicos
en- contra de la Gran Bretaha,
ii discurso de Ansaldo Sc
)ublic6 en- ell ex~tranjero; pc
rs muchOs peri6dioos italianos
10 sUprimieron,
La situaci6n parece mas Sc
ria a MEDIA que pasan los
dias; pero algunos DIPLOMAT
cos sostienen que 81 Mussolini
tuviera ell prop6sito de meter
Sc en- la guerra, no 10 anuncia-
ria. Italia juega con fuego, EN-
cuanto a los problemas inter-
nacionales; pero existe la
creencla de que ell Duce Sc pro
pone definir Ia Inca futura de
So gobierno.
Los peri6dicos insisten en-
que los Aliados "pierden' y
llaman a Inglaterra hip6crita
y perfida.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
CELEBRARA UNA SESSION
SBCRETA LA CAlMARA DE
DIPUTADOS

Paris, abril 19.-La Camara
de Diputados, a petici6n del pri
mer ministro Reynaud, acordo
oelabrar una session secreta pa
ra tratar de las normas del go
bierno y Ia direction de la que
ira.
Luego de aprobada la moci6n
periodistas y pGblico Sc marcia
ron de las tribunas.
FL debate terminara en- la no
che de hoy, seg1n los deseos de-
jefe del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
u AUMENTA SU
FRENTE A
los INVASORES

Estok0lmo, abril 19.-La re
sistencia noruega contra los a.
lemanes sc ma extendido y vigo-
rizado con Ia ayuda de los Ala
dos.
Sc combate a 10 largo de 10
costa oeste y una batalla Sc u
bra en- Trondheim.
Con las tropas nazis acaban
de estabiecer contacto la sAlia-
das.
Tonsberg, en- IL bocs del Fjord
d oSlN - Tiudi6 eyer . Ice .
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

La obra del salvajismo nazi
en- Checoeslovaquia: ALOHA en-
las escuelas a los soldados.
Cuando sc marchan los solda-
dos, las escuelas Sc mantienen
eerradas.
A las escuelas que dejaron a.
biertas, los nazis les retiraron
ell carbon. Obligaron a cerraras
por falta de calefacci6n.
SCbre los padres Sc hacen a.
menazas para que manden a
Sus h'jcs a las escuelas naGis,
donde los maestros, esclavos del
regimen, "adoran" a Hitler y
procuran cue los ninos 10 "ado-
rem" tambien.
Nihos que hablaron de politi-
ca en- una excursion, anhelando
Ell retorno de sus padres al go
bierno, fueron encerrados en- un
c~ampamento de concentration.
Como los checos son "seres de
segundo orden", en- Ell parecer
de los nazis, solo sc les permite
asistir a los Liceos, no a las Uni
versidades.
Todas las escuelss superiores
fueron clausuradas.. Frente a la
crueldad convertida en- ~Iinstru-
mento de gobierno, los checos
sufren y luchan.
iLucharan siempre porque
son valientes de veras, proba-
dos a traves de los siglos, no
siervos de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

La nueva pima" o bloque re-
cientemente tornado en- Ell ayun
y~untamiento, compuesta de 7
concejales, lie quito aver la pre-
sidencia del comit6 de policia al
conceal Latimer y nombr6 en-
su lugar a Frank Cannella.
Latimer Sc opuso al perd6n
del tabernero Miduila, indivi-
duo por el cual intercedi6 y pres
to fianza ell CONCEAL Cannella,
81 amigo.
Pacheco propuso que la presi-
dencla Sc lie concediera a Came
la con caracter temporal, por
cuanto q edil Frecker no Sc ha-
llaba en- Ia reunion.
para que demorarse, deca-
70 Latimer. Denle ahora la pre-
sidencia con caracter permanen
to. 70 saba que ustedes me j.
ban Z guitar q puesto, con u