davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
Count Ciano Plans To
Visit Hungary, Bulgaria

BUDAPEST, Sept. 9.-R-1talian
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzc
Ciano is planning a visit to Hun.
gary and Bulgaria to tour the terri.
tory the two countries got back
from Rumania, informed quarters
said tonight.
Ciano, who with German For.
eign Minister Joachim Won Ribben.
trop authored the Vienna award
giving northern Pennsylvania to
Hungary, is expected to 60 to Cluj
Transylvanian capital, for a cele.
bration there on Sept. Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
Man bout

Bv George Tucker

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-tR- If
there was a moon over Mulberry
street the other night there was
blood on it. They got Louie. Now
there is only Joe. Joe is the last
of the Reggione boys. There used
to seven. But two are in jail, and
one is in a government veterans
hospital, and, with the exception
of Joe. all the others are dead, shot
down by gangsters. They got Mike
up in Harlem, when he was only -.
And they shot James in West
Broadway, down near its intersec-
ton with Houston street. And fin
ally they got Louie. They got him
good. "Shot i'm down like a dawg,
in the gutter" the cabbyl said.
"Shot'im under the heart. Shot'im
twice. He never knowed what hit
"im."
Mulberry street is a little diff
ferent from most of the 9TH
er streets in New York. Its very
name connotes violence and
dealings outside the law. Several
years ago there was a pleasant,
harmless little play on Broadway
called "Moon Over Mulberry
Street" It made a few people
happy. That was a good thing. It
is the only time, at least the only
time 1 know about, that the
name Mulberry street has ever
meant anything except a proving
ground for mobsters. There are
some fine old restaurants in the
neighborhool. Papa Moneta's for
instance, where the late O. o.
Mcintyre used to 60 occasionally.
But mostly Mulberry street was
the chosen background for some
of the choicest murders of the dry
years. Moe the Wart and Joe the
Twirp got theirs there. They got
it good. Moe was garroted. Joe
had his head beaten in with a
jimmy.
The other night the remaining
Reggione boys, Louie and Joe, got
out of a cab at No. 282. That's
where their flat is. AS they turned
from the curb there came a sud-
den and terrible blast of pistol
fire. Louie never knew what
struck him. He turned and slowly
spun as he fell, like a crazy
dancer. They tried to get Joe too.
But Joe, sensing danger, simply
vanished. The bullets that were
sent after him ripped through the
windowpanes of the neighborhood
stores, and buried themselves into
the lampposts. But they never
touched Joe. "It's hard to hit
a man with a revolver on a dark,
rain-swept night" the police de-
cided, later.
Sc Joe is still alive, somewhere.
Meanwhile Pat Reggione is
serving his stretch of from 10 to
20 years at Fairfield, Conn.,, and
Tommy is doing a similar stretch
in Sing Sing. It is Johnny who is
the patient in the governments
veterans hospital.
Later, as was inevitable, the po-
lice went over to have a talk with
one of Joe's sisters. Joe has two
sisters, both married.
cts a vendetta" she cried.
Somebody has sworn to kill us
all. Oh, God, who is going to be
next!"
Well, I told you Mulberry
| street was a little different. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
TOP O. THE MORNING

Christ yas not a poet or a musician. But for
nineteen centuries He has inspired the World's
greatest songs and the aDor1d's greatest music.
In their sublimer, diuiner efforts He has led
the great poets and the great musicians into
"a light that neUer Uds ON sea or land"
The rGrest sonnets and Snblinest music NOR.
tai hands haze penned or mortal ears haze
heard Dere 1ritten in His praise, in the adora-
ton of His name and in gloritication OF His
cause.
j. FRANK MANLY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robin Cooms'

HOLLYWOOD Sept. 9-Here Tn
sitting at a typewriter again anc
I'm groaning. There ought to be
a law agin' vacations
'Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, it's off te
work we CO." I mutter cheerily
this am. The note of cheer is as
phoney as the bounce in my step
Now for a little glammer, now
for some fun, now for a fresh
new look at dear little Hollywood
the place the tourists come to
Heigh-ho-HUM!"
Better make the start painless
I says to me. What's the mos
painless business in Hollywood?
Seeing Mary Martin? Right!
So I drag i've to Paramount
to the Love Thy Neighbor" set
There's Mary, the Texas honey
She's done up in a white evening
dress of neutrality-suspicious., and
she's as natural as they come ane
twice as sweet.
We chat about Rhythm on thu
River" and she tells about going
to Del Mar where they had the
preview, and about what a time
she had getting in the Bling eros
by box because the attendan'
thought she was a crasher. After
ward she met Dixie Lee, who.
Mrs. Bing. 1t was the ;>irst time
they'd met and Dixie laughed anc
said, You know, we haven't me
but I feel a if we had because il
was MY hand you were holding
all through the picture"
Mary says she is that nervous
at previews, and she's good copy,
and I feel set up and l says to
me, Here's a good column" But
then Mary has to go to work anc
I sink again ard think about
beach and sunshine and COO.
breezes and think maybe I'll dc
that story next week. ..
There's Mark Sandrich, the
director, and I say hello and
argue politics with him and this
is fun because Mark is a COCO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
French Children Show
Signs OF Malnutrition

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-R-Chil.
dren in unoccupied France "are
already showing signs of malnu-
triton because of a food short
age, an American relief official re-
ported today on arrival from Lis
bon aboard the Dixie clipper.
One of 81 passengers, DR.. Joseph
A.. Stokes, Jr., of Philadelphia,
who toured France for the Ameri-
can Friends Service committee,
said there was "a marked short
age now" in food in southern
France owing to the areas doub-
ling of its population. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
N. T.. CITIES PRESENT
WILLKIE SPEECH BIDS
A S h e willie, Durham, Raleigh,
Greensboro And Others Invite '
COP Candidate

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 9.-RHJake
F. Newell, republican state chair
man, said today that at least seven
North Carolina cities had put in
bids for consideration as a site for
an address by Wendell l.. Wi1lkie,
the party's candidate for president,
next month.
He listed the cities as Asheville,
Durham, Raleigh, Greensboro,
Gastonia, Chapel Hill, and Char
lotte. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
- OUR
Continued from Page One)

We've had crooks and thieves,
big and little. We've made mistakes,
big and small. But there never has
been a time when we-all of us
We're content to sit quiet under in
justice. There never has been an
injustice in this country that some
Americans haven't gotten up and
yelled about, fought, protested, gone
to Jail about, lived and died to fight.
That's sometimes forgotten.
Now we r challenged and our
way of life is challenged. It is chal-
lenged because we are a democracy.
1t is challenged because, for all our
depressions, we have riches, as a
nation. 1t is challenged because we
are, potentially, the most powerful
democracy in the world. The event
has come upon us so abruptly, 1t
remains hard for us to realize still
Within months, we have seen freee
nations snuffed out like candles.
Within weeks, we have pledged to
arm ourselves as we have never
armed in our long history. And
that must be done.
Yet there is another armament
an armament of the mind. 1t is moi
enough for us to sing God Bless
America" and wea little flags on
Jul coat lapels. Those things are
symbols - they are only of value
when they express an inner and
positive faith. 1t is not enough for
us to look for Fifth Columnists un-
der the bed or to say that of course
democracy will survive because it
always has. Democracy never was
handed anybody on d platter. 1t was
brought about by the will and action
Of the people-the common people.
1t was brought by their faith and
their hope, and their long endurance
very often against great odds. It is
not a negative virtue but a fighting
faith.
Without buster as without panic,
but with deep resolution, we must
go ahead. We must look in our
minds and our hearts and discover
what certain words we have largely
taken for granted really mean to us.
For, unless they do mean something
to us, our cause is already lost. You
cannot arm without hope, or defend
a cause ora nation without belief.
You cannot pass or to your children
what you do not believe in yourself.
I am not asking for the patriotism
of the lingo or even for a return to
"the old rugged virtues" People
who want to go back to "the old rug
ged virtues" generally want them
for someone else. But we are free
men and women-not the hypnotized
serfs of a slave state.
We have the power of thought
and action and decision. We must
use those powers now and use them
without stint or measure. We must
make freedom as living a thing to
us as it was to the men who found.
ed this republic and this democracy.
We must have union. For the issue
is not the horror Of war or the bless
ing Of peace. The issue is not a
third term for Mr.. Roosevelt or a
first term for Mr.. Willkie. The issue
is whether we mean to stay a free
people and hand that freedom on.
.Our liberties we prize and our
rights we will maintain. Those are
simple words but they mean bust.
ness. 1t is time we said them again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
DUAL ALTERATION

Adopted by constitutional amend
ments in 1920, women's suffrae "a
doubled the size of the elector,te
and removed the six qualification
in voting at a single stroke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
LEAGUE TO MEET

GREENSBORO, Sept. 9'-h if;1l
The Southern Traffic league
hold its semi-annual meeting ne
Sept. IS. The southeast hlpp
advisory board will hold a qu ay.
terly meeting here the neS' 0"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. 80 y.
The international moth poa.
gatta will be held in Pasquo
river here October 18-ls-lu'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
PILOT TRAINING
BELMONT.

BELMONT, Sept. 9.-R-BeI
mont Abbey is planning to offer
a pilot training course to As or
more Of its students.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10
SHO5T SENTENCE

WH1TEV1LLE, S t. 9.lR-
Scene: County court.
Charge: Traffic violation.
Sentence: One minute in the
county Jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-10

Carl GARNER, tells why Old Bill
Dock, like Jonathan Harrington, is
one of his American heroes, in the
next article of this series ON Our
Country"
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
Mas de 5000 aeroplanos participant en-
la gigantesca batalla aerea de hoy
Recon5ce ell gobierno que la ~situacion
en- la Somalilandia es critica
Hitler parece haber comenzado sus mejores
esfuerzos

grandes dep6sitos de gas que
abastecen a Londres. Los SOL
dadoS ovacionaban a sus pilo-
tos, cada vez que un aeropla-
no nazi era derribado.
Ocho de los photos ingleses,
cuyos aviones derrib6 aver ell
enemigo, lograron salvarse sal
tando con sus paracaidas.
Ha sido puesta EN- acci6n
una nueva arma de guerra
contra los aeroplanos alema-
mes. Cuando ell anna Sc pone
en- contacto con los aviones,
los derriba y destruye.
Ell mando ingles viene coor-
dinando. con gran ~eficacia, la
defensa conjunta por parte de
la artiieria y IA aviaci6.
La nueva gran batalla no Sc
decidira, segGn algunos Obser-
vadores, hasta dantro de dos o
tres semanas.
81 Alemania logra ell domi-
Mo del aire. entonces lanzara
su invasion, bien protegida.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
ESTADOS UNIDOS NO SA-
CRIFICARA SUS DEERE
CHOS EN- CHINA

Shanghai, agosto 16.-El
mando japones parece descon-
tento con ell acuerdo de la NUM-
.cipalidad que concede a los ma
rinos americanos la vigilancia y
defensa de Ia IONA que los ingle-
SEES van a abandonar. La iona
inglesa que sera puesta bajo la
protection de Estados Unidos,
es la mas RIGA de esta ciudad.
I'm grave conflicto Sc creara
81 los militaristas japoneses pre-
sentan tambien Ell probiema de
la retirada de los marines ameri
canos. Estados Unidos ma he
cho saber en- differences ocasio-
mes, por boca del secretario Hull
que no abandonara sus intere-
SEES en- China y que luchara por
ell mantenimiento de la puerta
alberta.
La escuadra americana Sc ha
lla en- las aguas de Hwaii.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
Estados Unidos ~sostiene converSaclones
con Inglatena sobre bases navales
da aWicion en- este hemisfenc
Tambien Sc verifican conversacios con ell Cana
d&, en- cuanto a las defensas de la America

riodistas dijo que Dean A =
cheson considerable legal esa
venta.
AL msimo tempo Sc revel6
en- las esferas gubernamenta-
les que ell general Emerson y
ell brigadier Strong Sc encuen-
tran en- Inglaterra como oh =
servadores enviados por la
Secretaria de la Guerra, Los
dos son peritos en- problemas
de caracter militar,
III senador Lee. de Oklaho-
ma, prOpuso aver en- ell Sena-
do que 50 vendan a la Gran
Bretaha, de modo que pueda
defenderse, so aviones que Els
tados Unidos no necesita por
ahora.
Combatieron esa PROPOSE .
ci6n varios partidarios del
"aislamiento' y algunos que,
probablemente sin quererlo,
ayudan q los fines del nazis-
mo con su SQndScta pol!tisa.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
NOTA DE DUELO
Enrique Garcia Mel

I'm hombre muy querido por
todos los que lie conocieron, un
amigo sincere y siempre correc-
to, Enrique Garcia Mel, falle-
clio hoy en- su domicilio del 1906
de la Gale de Taliaferro, en- es-
Ia ciudad.
Durante amos labor6 por ell
bien de los demas y Ell suyo y era
sinceramente estimado en- Tam
pa y en- Key West. Levaba as
amos de Residential en- esta ciu-
dad.
lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Elvira Garcia; dos hijos, Henry
y Guillermo; dos hijas, Sra. No
"a Martina y Sra. Elvira Casa
real; una Meta, Norma Garcia
dos hermanos. Alfonso y Ca
briel, y otros familiares.
Pertenecia a la logia Luz de
Cuba No. 8, de la Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz, y era vicetesO-
zero de la Suprema Logia de la
Orden. Era miembro de los Odd
Fellows, Logia Progreso No. 81,
y de la logia Felix Varela, F, y
A. M, de Key West.
Mahana sabado, a las cuatro
de la tarde, Sc verificara el en-
tierro.
Mucho lamentamos la muer-
te del cordial amigo y a su dis
tinguida familia expresamos
nuestra pena por la perdida ire
parable.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
ASESINADO Ell J0VEN PRO
FESOR REVOLUCIONARIo
VALDES DAUSSA
HOY Sc etectaard Ell entierro

Habana, aaOsto 16..-Asesi-
nos al servicio de elementos po-
liticos dieron aver muerte alevo
sa, a tiros, en- la esquina de NeD
tunO y Macon, al joven ingenie-
70 Ramiro Valdes Daussa, pro-
fesor de Ia Universidad de Ia
Habana. Los bandidos acerca-
ron su coche al de Daussa y q
brieron fuego sobre 81, hiri6n-
dOlo cinco wees. Los agresores
&c dieron a Ia fuga, escapando
EN- su cOche.
I'll cadaver sc halla tendido On
la Universidad Nacional, Aula
Magua, y hoy por la tarde, a las
cinco, Sc verificara el entierro.
Asistiran los profesores y alum
nOe. Valdes Daussa combati6 e.
nergicamente la tirania macha-
dista y no era persona del agra
do del eoronel Ratista,
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
NOTICIAS DE LOS NAILS
SextO dia de at~que

Berlin, agosto 16.-Los ma
zis anunciaR-aue la gran bata-
LA aerea en- las islas BRITAIN :
cas- han entrado en- su sexto
dla y que son atacados los
puertos de canal, fabricas y ae
r6dromos. Aviones nazis si-
guen sembrando minas en- las
cOstas. FL mando anuncia que
aver fueron derribados l43 ae-
roplanos ingleses, LOG de ellos
en- combates aereos, y que pu-
dieron ser destruidos 81 Clio :
de defensa. Sc admite la
de 80 aparatos. La a.
atac6 de nuevo los
puertos de Portland, Scarbo-
rough, Bridlington, Middesbo
rongh y Hull, ell centric indus
trial de Birmingham, aer6dro-
y talleres. I'm submarine
hundi6 dos barcos armados
del enemigo, con un total de
$4,000 toneladas.
Los aviones ingleses que a.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
AWones i~talanos atacaron hoy dos destructores
gnegos, que ~lograron escapar
Turquia observa la situacion y creese no permit
tira que Italia invada a Grecia.
Laactitud de Mussolini equivale a una de
guerra no declarada

Londres, agosto 16.-Los pc
ri6dicos italianos diieron aver
que Ell crueero griego "Helle" ha
bia sido hundido por los ingle-
ses, no por ellos; pero hoy dos
destructores griegos fuern alta
cados por varios aviones y ell
gobierno de Grecia aSeguraque
los aparatos son italianos. FL
nuevo ataque prueba que Italia,
81 Turquia no define rapidamen
te su actitud, tiene la intenci6n
de apoderarse de una parte del
territorio griego.
Ell presidente turco, Inonu,
conferenci6 hoy con ell embaja-
dor aleman, Sr, Won Papen. Los
peri6dicos turcos dan a enten-
der que 81 Italia ataca a Grecia,
Turqufa sc metera en- la guerra
de parte de la naci6n agredida.
La actitud de Turquia sera gran
demente influenciada por ell con
sejo de Moscu.
A~segdrase que 81 Turquia
permite ell ataque a Grecia, sin
intervehir, ell hecho debera in
terpretarge como que existen
mejores relaciones entire Stain
y Hitler.
La escuadra griega ma sido
movilizada.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Washington, agosto 16.-El
p~residente Roosevelt declare
en- SD conferercia de Prensa
que ell gtbierno sostiene con-
versacioes con ~Inglaterra en-
cuanto al establecimiento de
bases navales y de aviaci6n
en- este hemisferio, que permit
tan una mejor dfensa del Ca
ma de Panama. Estados Uni
dos necesita en- este hemisfe-
rio, segGn ell Presidente, mas
adecuadas bases navales y de
ayiaei6n.
AL mismo tempo Ell gobier-
no mantiene tamben converse
clones con 81 Canada, en- GUAM
to a las defensas en- esta par
Re del mundO.
Los reporters interrogation
al jefe de Estado sobre ell a.
de la venta de destruc-
torres a Inglaterra y no fueron
complexities. Uno Dc los pc
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
PERECIO EN- UN ACCIDEN-
TIE
Collision en- Ia AVenidG Lisbon

Dos automobiles chocaron a.
yer en- la esquina de las GALES
Lisbon y Swami y perdi6 la vi
da ell Sr. Jensen Yates, de 81 a.
nos, vecino de la casa nGmero
1905 de la Gale Mulberry, en-
Sulphur Springs. FL 'driver"
del otro coche, E.. G. Gerhart, de
so amos, sufri6 dolorosas heri-
das e ingres6 en- ell Hospital Nh
nicipal.
Gerhart aparece como res
ponsable del accidente, por Guam
to entr6 en- la avenida Lisbon
sin contener la Marcia de su
cOche, como esta ordenado. FL
coche del viejo choc6 de frente
con Ell de Yates y ell de este fue
lanzado por Ell aire, por su pc
queho tamaho.
Sobreviven al desventurado
Yates, su esposa, dos hermanas,
tres hermanos y otros familia-
res,
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Los destructores griegos alta
cados por los aviones italianos,
segin los deSpachos de Atenas,
Sc nombran Vasileve Georgios Y
Vasilissa Olga e iban EN- canine
de la isla de Tinos, donde aver
fue hundido ell crucero Heller.
Lor dos destructores iniciaron
una marcha de zigzag, a toda
velOcvidad, y consiguieron esca-
par sin responder al fuego de
los agresores.
Aviones italianos bombar-
dearon tambi6n al vapor griego
Erin, en- una de las bahias de
Grecia.
Virginia Gayda dijo aver que
ell "Helle" habia sido torpedea-
do por los ingleses; pero en- los
circulos oficiales griegos Sc pien
sa de ira manera.
La actitud de Italia equivale
a una guerra no-declarada y es-
perase que elgobierno tome ne
didas defensivas, tan luego CO.
nozca la posici6n definitiva de
Turqufa.
Por segunda vez, en- tres dias
la aviaci6n inglesa bombarde6
aver objetivos militares en- cl
territorio italiano.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
~PERECIERON ID PERSONALS
EN- MEJICO
Almazdn en- Pdaamd

Ciudad de Mexico, agosto l6.
-Grupos de partidarios de A
villa Camacho Y Almazan siguen
lie gando a esta capital.
Los amigos de Camacho orga
nizaron su Colegio Electral, a.
b~iertamente. Dfcese que los de
Almazan 10 haran en- secreto.
Aver, en- la aldea de Felipe
Santiago, ocurri6 una collision
entire dos grupos, muriendo Ia
personals Y recibiendo heridas
40. Hizo Ell ataque una partida
de 200 campesinos.
Varias casas fueron quema-
das y ell ganado robado. Las tro-
pas federales partieron en- per-
secusi6n de los bandoleros. En-
tire las victimas figuran mule
res y ninos. Las aldeas cerca-
mas pidieron hoy proteccinon.
Anuncian los peri6dicos la lie
gada a Colon, Panama, en- un va
por americana, del general Juan
Andrea Almazan, jefe de los ul-
traconservadores mejicanos VI
candidate derrotado en- las pasa-
das elecciones.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
EN- Ell REGI-
MIENTO 1le DE ARTIILE-
RIA

FL jefe de la-Guardia Nacio-
nal en- Ell estado, general Vivian
Collins, anunci6 aver los siguien
ties ascensos: Captain Emery
Baya ascendido a comandante;
captain Frank C. Paul ascendi-
do a cOmandante; primer te4
niente Harry P. .Baya, ascendi-
do a captain; primer teniente
Edmund ]. McMullen, ascendi-
do a captain; primer teniente
Robert F. NGhez, ascendido a ca
pitan; sargento William B..
Swearingen, ascendido a segun-
do, en- Barlow; Teodoro E. Ja-
cobson, director de la banda, de
beres de Official; segunndo te-
niente Perry Swaltnet, Jr., tras
ladado desde Ia 1nfanteria a la
~artilleria. .
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Los submarines italRnos hun
dieron vapores mercantes de d.
ferentes nacionalidades durante
la guerra de Espaha, y despues,
cinicamente, la radio de Roma
decfa: No son nuestros esos sub
marines.
Francia e Inglaterra estab!e-
cieron una vigilancia conjunta,
hundieron varios de los submari
nos piratas y la seguridad rotor
NO al Mediterraneo.
Ahora, siguiendo Ia costum-
bre de la punalada por la espai-
da, Roma dice que ell crucero
griego "Helle" no fue hundido
por sus submarines Y acusa a In
glaterra.
Los nazis y fascista recurren
a todas las vilezas y a todas las
monstruosidades, sin tener en-
cuenta la libertad y los derechos
de sus vecinos.
Pero Ell general Metazas, Ell
DICTATOR griego, sabe que Ell pro-
cedimiento es 'italiano f~ascista'
y no podran e~ngaharle.
mo han venido insultando a
Grecia, en- los 6ltimos dias, los
peri0dicos de Mussolini?
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Juan A. Almazan lego hoy a
Colon, Panama, en- I'm vapor a.
merican.
IPreparara ALI la revolution
contra ell gobierno del presiden-
tie Lazaro Cardenas?
iUn Instruments de las
grandes corporaeiones pertse4
ras, que lie daran Ell dinero para
la "revuelta", cuando Almazan
Sc rebele correra la misma suer
tie de Saturnino Cedillo.
IFS ell general mas rico de Me
jico y quiere ser presidente a
TODD trance!
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

EH todas las colectividades
hayindividuos que no saben re-
nunViar, no importa los errores
que Aayan com9ido.
iYs como no ltaben renunciar,
los afectados o Aerjudicados no
tienen mas 'remedio' que echar-
los!
Echar a los qeu no saben ad-
miti[ sus extralimitaciones y a
buses, no es facil, pero debe ha-
cerse.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

10 lego listed aver en- "La Ga
ceta". Dimos nuestra opinion y
dijimos que los paracaidas ha-
bfan sido lanzados por los nazis,
en- Inglaterra, con la esperanto
de acelerar ia guerra de ner-
vios", y que los habian tirado
sin soldados, sin paracaidistas.
Los peri6dicOs ingleses dicen
hoy 10 mismo que ~nosotros.
Acertamos porque conocemos
bien a los nazis y sabemos que
trataron de desmoralizar al
pueblo espahol, recurriendo a
sus villanias, perO no 10 consi-
guieron.
FL pueblo ingles llegara a la
victoria 81 posee Ia suficiente VIZ
talidad para imitar a los espa-
ioles republicanos.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

Miles de aviones nazis voia-
ron entire aver y hoy por encima
del territorio ingles.
Inglaterra resiste y devuelve
los ataques. I~nglaterra dispone
de miles de nuevos aparatos y
sera dificil abatirla.
81 Londres resiste como Ma
drid supo r~esistir, entonces los
matarifes alemanes NO PASA-
RAN.
Pero...
La gaceta., 1940-08-16

En- Ell Senado y la Camara Sc
sacrifice" disbursements ell
tempo con "kilom6tricos" dis
cursos democraticos y semide-
mocraticos.
Horas y horas perdidas, mien
tras los nazis extienden sus
''tentaculos'' Y miles de aviones
atacan a Inglaterra.
I'm torrente de palabras, GUAM
do 10 que Sc necesita es acci6n
energica, rapida y efectiva.
En- cinco minutes o diez mimi
tos pudieran emitirse, mediante
clara inteligencia y buena inter
ci6n, los discusses de dos y tres
hOras.
La Verborrea es uno de los
males de la democracia, en- los
momentos de aguda crisis.
La gaceta., 1940-08-16
z JEFE DE ESTADO
MAYOR DEL EJERCIT0
RUSO

MoscG, agosto LEILA sido
nombrado jefe del Estado Ma
yor del ejercito russo ell gene
raj X. A. Meretskoff. Sustitu-
We al mariscal B. NJ. Shaposh-
nikoff, que esta enfermo
Al retirado jefe sc lie NOM
bro, por Ell Consejo de Comisa
rios del Pueblo, diputado CO.
mIsATto De DsfenSa,