davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
Silent Morgan Says COnn's Ripe for Louis
By DAN PARKER

MORGAN Sphinx Jacobs S Ds'n 0' 0'0 ana announced that ne 0 ference or the theory of relatvity?" I asked. ready for Joe Louis right now"
 Morgan paused with his beady blue When thought his statement imaginary opponent oupernt they Billy get ang do you? - S I G% nt % % & g He mot 1 a ana @ nugy I ake @ rss @ e m might jolt him with finish him. get angler
 ring today nobody around gives tumble toKen overln Chris wen he Ws ran for Garcia and wsn down to look him ov Well, anything all the the don't yOu9
 "hen managed was open mouth to him for three years" continued Dan
 This was than could bear.
 come Morgan, my said: "You believe the moon and that water uphill but you Tpperay ea3s yearst ' ''A ~'D 4'i''
 in the eOrner replied Dan mk What could say that be only resting the s He snsw what ns flower ears? Do you get the angle now?
 Ii GenP % the s s He n0T T. a the asked Conn he thought he could like Louis and he said whole io the nearest thing Jim I've ever hes getting be better puncher So clumsy like Godoy IS with Louis outpernt him in the bargain? You the angle don't
 Conn himself nicely The other night left Pastor fading You'll notice fights he doesn't look good at the start but he getting better the bout His Johnny Ray, all cleverne, like of the fight Conn wouldn't that angler"
 mentioned the little Plan and whered 
 "B is only nghtheavyweght nght-heavy was successful against heavies" I demanded
 Bob r4zmmon snapped Dan, jumping again and Illustrating the solar plexus punch.
 "But Bob freak" tremendous shoulder ches and arm development from swinging backsmhs hammer"
 You don't legs you?D demanded the silent Rays No waste meat them But he's the chest and shoulders Ishmen Billy plenty behind his punches
 He also has plenty of time suggested he only who anxious Jacobs and they can't hurt Mike"
 Mark worlds said Daniel getting the words of man who seldom his mouth Joe Louis right and
 and the underhaed get the angle don't you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

CeveEt-eol0red felt will be pOpu. IaE shle ealI. ThlD one aehleves she new color contrast with q daFk eane and Mghter-C0lored felt klnd.
 ing on the bElm. eighth of an inch wider this year than last. If the style boys keep up this widening business, they'll have us all wearing sombreros.
 one word ol warning. Clothes may make the man. but no hat alone. no matter how aaive, will. Take Q look at all your suits, and buy your hats C 60 with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Butcher 7-0 at Brooklyn (Casey 9-7 and Hamlin s-D-two games. Cincinnati (Thompson 14-s) at New York (Hubkell 11-8).
 American League
 Philadelphia (Babich 12-11 and Vaughan 2-6) at Chicago (Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

1929 and Dietrich S-5)-two games. !. Washington (Hudson 15-l4) at St. Louis (Kennedy 1O-15).
 New York (Russo l3-5) at Detroit (Rowe 13-O.
 Boston (Ostermueller 4-s) at Cleveland (A1len 6-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Runs-Go Gordon 2, DiMaggio,
 Weatherly. Errors-Keltner 2. Runs |batted in-Dahlgren, Boudreau. Di- Maggie, Rolfe. Two base hit-Di- Maggie. Three base hits-Boudreau IGordon. Left on bases-New York A; Cleveland 4. Bases on balls-off lFeller 2. Struck out-by Bonham 5 by Teller 4. Hits-off-Feller, in
 B innings; off Dobson (none in l fnning. Hit by pitched-by Teller kCrosettD. Losing pitcher Teller.
 Empires = McGowan, Basil, Grieve |and Rommel. Time-2:20. Attend lance (estimated). 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
Runs
Hits
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

Chicago French 12-10 at Phila- delphia (Si Johnson AID.
 St. Louis Cooper 9-10 and Bow man 6-4) at Boston (Posedel 11-16 and Tobin 4-3-two games.
 Pittsburgh (Heintzelman 7-6 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Runs-Bonura 9, Gleeson, Reiser,
 Medwick. Errors = Grissom, Her.
 man. Runs batted in-Bonura, Glee- son, Gallagher, Reiser. Two base hits Medwick, Reiser. Three base |hits-Gleeson. Home runs-Bonura, Reiser. Sacrifice-Herman. Double fplyas-Coscarart and Phelps, Mat tick and Bonura. Left on bases Chicago 6; Brooklyn 6. Bases on 'balls-off Grissom l, off Dean 4, off Carleton 2. Struck out-by Grissom | 5, by Dean 5, by Carleton 1. Hits
 off Grissom, in 2 innings; off Car Teton, 0 in 2. Losing pitcher-Gris-
 som. Empires - Jordan, Dunn and Sears. Tim 1851. Attendance = |101e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
FORK GETS HOLSTERS

Boston.-Every time Jimmy Foxx of the Red Sox hits homer he re- ceives 8 big lobster from a Massa- chuSettS fisherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
STRICTLY DRY

Logan, w. Va.-The Logan club of the Mountain State League hasn't had to postpone Q game be- cause of rain for almost three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 2, New York (1st). St. Louis 3, New York 2 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 3, Cleveland 1 (1st). Cleveland 5, New York 3 (2nd). Chicago z, Washington 4. Detroit Il, Boston [. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0.
 Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago CD. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
Jack and Jill Can Be Style Twins With
 Fall Headgear's "He-and-She" Twosomes

BY TOM WOLF NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York When discussion of fall attire there's only thing to dobuy hat When look only bit toned down. this rgt bands novelty straws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
BASEBALL TO BEANS

New York.-Otto Miller, former Dodger catcher, operates a restau- rant in Brooklyn's city hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

YESTERDAYS HERO = Errie Bonham, the Tanks rookie right handler from Kansas City, who let the Indians down with five hits and beat Bob Teller, Bel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
Games Today

Pittsburgh g, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis at Boston CD. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12
D League
 Leaders
(NEA Telephoto)

(By United Press) Five Leading Hitters American TAa1uA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

Copyright 1s4O. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

z-Batted for Teller in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-12

IOtdIS ......... 3I -b ZI z-Batted for Grissom in 7th.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
INFLUENZA DE EUROPA
T. Sanin Cdno "sur', B. Aires

La cultura h-ispanoameTicana
es I'm fenomeno curioso de tras-
plantation sin resistencias ra-
ciales c de medic. En- Ell Japon
de hoy, en- Ia Russia de Pedro e.
Grande, la penetration de la cul
tura occidental sc hizo con ca
r~acteres &c lucha contra Ell con-
cepoo dc la vida predominant
en- esas comarcas. En- Russia, al
cabo &c siglos, todavfa queda-
ban vestigios de la resistencia o.
puesta por el espiritu de la raza
a las nociones c~ulturales del sur
y ell occidente. En- tres cuartos
de siglo ell Jap6n ha recibido dc
Europa nociones practicas en-
materia de ciencias. pero Ell &C.
Mo de la naci6n permanece j.
quail a 81 mismo Y su interpreta-
taci6n de la vida Y del hombre
no Sc diferencian de las que pre-
dominaban en- tierras del sol ma
.ciente, cuando visit6 a los jap,-
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
LA FIESTA De HALLOWEEN
Detenidas 43 personals

rompieron con IN sacc de arena.
La nina detenida Sc ihailaba
cen su tia y lanzaba sacos de g.
rena contra los automobiles.
Fue amonestada, 10 mismo que
Ia Tia, y qusd6 en- libertad.
Muchos danos fueron ocasio'
naGos por los @piratas" en- Hyde
Park, Ybor City y otros barrios.
Las fiestas en- Ybor y West
Tampa Sc e~factuaron con gran
.exito. Damos en- Ia cr6nica So
Icial los nonbres de las personals
I~premiadas en- Ybor City. 0btu-
Iviercn premios en- West Tampa,
MatiEde Llama, Della Faedo, Be:
tie Vallina, Roberto Fernandez,
Luis Milan, jeanette Walden,
Violeta Ruiz, Maria Diaz, Edith
Gutierrez, Ramon Marcas, Nor
ma Guerra, Manuel Maseda y O.
tros.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
RAPE

Green algunos que ell uso del
rape esta a punto de concluirse,
pero recientes cifras dadas por
la Secretaria de Agriculture Go
la naci6n demuestran que la yer
dad es otra. La production del
rape, que en- 1880 era de menos
de cuatro millones de libras, He
go ell ano pasado a SO, 100000 d.
libras.
Tomar ell rape no tiene ahora,
sin embargo, la importancia So
cial del siglo XVIII, cuando Ell
vicio era cast universal. En- ese
tempo ell rape Sc inhalaba. Gran
parte de la production, al pre-
sente, es para mascar o Sc en-
paqueta por los sibaritas a 10 lar
go de las encias. E habito de u
sar ell rape Sc origin6 en- las A.
mericas, donde por primera vez
sc observe cuando ell Segundo
viaje de Colon, EN- 1494-96. Sc
extendi6 a Europa y conquist6
popularidad en- Ell siglo XVII.
Dicese que desde Inglaterra, don
de primero estuvo en- boga, Sc
extendi6 a todo ell continente.
Hasta ell siglo XIX mantuvo sG
popularidad como un inhalante.
La fabrication de rape es un pro
ceso complejo y tedioso. Ell taba
co Sc moja, Sc lie ahaden sal y
otros materiales para darle sa .
Dor, Sc deja que la mezcla fer
mente y despues Sc le SEGA y 50
muele hasta convertible en- pol
vo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01

Los vandalos, como los llama
la policia, Sc distinguieron aver
en- Tampa, con motive de Ia fies,
ia americana de la Garcia, Hall
oween.
Muchachos, muchachanes J
.hombres sin cultura y sin otras
cosas, rompieron v%entalnas. I'll
raron sacos de arena, causaron
perjuicios en- ~portales y muc-
bles.
Indignada la policia IHerifi-
CO 80 ~arrestos, 81 jovencitos y
muchachos Y una mudhadha.
Durante la noche ayudaron a
la obra de vigilancia IA autom6-
viles de la policia Y 18 facilita-
dos por diferentes departamen-
tos de la municipalidad. Una MI
ma de un aho, hija de los esposos
Doyle, de la avenida Highland
fue herida por los cristales d.:
la ventanilla de un tranvia, re-
tos por muchachones que dieron
a la fuga.
FL muchacho gus lanz6 ell sa-
co de arena fue detenido.
I'm niho de corta edad, que
iugaba en- su domicilio, tambien
result6 herido por los fragmen-
tos de un cristal que los pillos
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
iCoNOCER LA VIDA!
J. J. B. MORGAN
1.-THE Psychology of the
UnGdjNSted School Child

La vida es una cosa sagrada v
no hay excusa para que un nino
Sc averguence de SD propaga
ci6n. I'm metodo excelente de in
ducir a los nifos a una actitud
apropiada hacia los problemas
sexuales ha sido adoptada en-
una eScuela. En- ell primer gra-
do Sc dedica un periodic de ITEM
pc cada dia para contar cuentos
y estos sc refieren en- su mayor
parte a 10 q. SUICIDE en- la natura
leza. Sc ensena a les ninos acer-
ca de las flores, las ayes, su cons
trucci6n de nidos, su empolla-
miento de los huevos y ell cuids-
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
PARA La MUJER DEL HOGAR

de Russia y sus frecuentes fies-
tas en- ell mar, a bordo de 81
yacht.
En- 1910 la companfa Pathe a.
preci6 que habia mercado para
los noticieros en- peliculas y EN-
pezo a tcmar miles de pies, ca
da vez que lie era possible. Sc es-
tableci6 un sistema de intercarn
bio y Ell p1blico americana en-
pez6 a yer 10 que ocurria en- to-
do Ell mundo. En- 1911 Sc exhibie
ron las noticias filmadas de los
sucesos de Delhi. La guerra nun
dial extendi6 grandemente la la
Dor de los "camaristas." Con frc
litares, maniobras Y otros aeon
tecimientos.
Algunos de los "rollos" de Pa
the muestran la Marcia de Mus
solini sobre Roma y su acto dc
lucha con cachorros de leones.
Los rollos de hoy lie muestran
luchando con un leon de tamano
complete, cumplimiento de Ia
profecia de los primeros dias d.
81 carrera. Ell juicio de los que
intervinieron en- ell "putsch" de
Munich, en- 1924, es un episode
digno de recordarse en- estos
dias de lucha del nazismo para
dominar ell mundo. Una de las
cintas muestra a Adolfo Hitler
en canine de la prisi6n para
cumplir un ano de encierro, ha.
blandole a sus partidarios desde
una ventana. Ell Museo no pc.
drfa dar cabida al pdblico 81 aht
ra anunciara que iba exhibir G
sas cintas de Hitler en- sus pri
meros amos de "milagroso' aval
ce politico.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01

neses sin ser invitado -el cOmo-
doro Perry.
Como en- la mayor parte de
las comarcas conquistadas en-
America por los espanoles, no
Ihabia pueblos organizaI( los en-
sociedades civiles, no hubo CHI
rus de dos civilizaciones. Los
guarantees, los indios del Orino-
co y del Amazonas, los de las ri
beras del Caribe en- Ell Norte de
la America Meridional y en- las
Antillas, no tenian una civiliza-
|ci6n que opener a la espanola.
En- Mexico, en- Ell Peru, en- la
meseta central de Colombia, ha-
bia una civilization. En- ell cho-
que los aztecas y los meas resis-
tieron por alg1n tempo. Los
chibchas Sc dejaron conquistar
facilmente Y su civilization Y
cultura desaparecieron cast por
complete. De la cultura azteca
s6lo ell arte present6 resisben-
cias duraderas al caracter ex-
terminador de la conquista es.
pamela. En- ell plateresco mexica-
no Sc percibe claramente ell pre-
cipitado azteca en- la ornamen-
taci6n de las iglesias Y de los edl
ficios oficiales de la epoca. Pc
70 en- la organization de la vida
civil no quedaron nj restos. Las
religiones, los cultos los tenn
plos, desaparecieron por COM
pleto o quedaron ~sepultados por
siglos. Cuando vinieron a ser
descubiertos en- epocas recien-
tes, eran va testimonies mudos.
Los idolos o estatuas de San A
gustin, en- FL sur de Colombia,
tienen un mensaje interesanti-
Isimo que comunicarnos, pero ma
die ha podido hasta ell momento
d~escifrarlo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
Noticias en- PeNoMlGs

Tres mil millas de "noticias
en- peliculas", guardadas en- ca
jas de hojalata, han sido archi>
vadas en- ell Museo de Arte Mo
derno. Este ceriente regalo de
las Noticias Paths cOmprende
100000 de pies de negative,
cubriendo 20 amos turbulentos
deSde 1910 a 1880. Ell hombra
de edad madura podra sonreir o
encogerse de hombros; pero los
j6venes sonreiran viendo las nc
das o preferencias de aver.
Los primeros rollos de mott :
cias en- pelfculas Sc hicieron pa
ra un solo y determinado aeon
tecimiento. La toma de possession
del p~residente Mckinley, por e
jemplo, es algo tipico de los pri-
meros amos. Entonces las "cin'
tas" eran "silentes." En- las co.
l~ecciones aparecen las regatas
por la copa America y Ell huras
can que devast6 a Galveston. Fl
guran entire las ultimas cintas
tomadas la Feria Mundial, cor
un lanzamientc en- paracaidas
desde la estatua de la libertad, e;
cual estuvo a punto de terminar
en- desastre.
Los fot6grafos en- Ell extran :
jero tambien trabajaban activa-
mente e hicieron muchas peli
culas para Ell Kaiser y su hijo
marchando estos por Inter De-
Linden, Y para el Gar Nicolas
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
UN VA
PR NAZI

Rio de JaMiro, Brasil, Nov.
1.-Desde Porto Allegro avi-
san queel vapor nazi Rio Gran
de, de 6O62 toneladas, trat6
de marcharse sin permiso, en-
horas de la noche, y emba-
franco a la entrada del puer-
to. Tres remolcadores lie han
tirado cables e in%tentan sal
varlo. Lleva en- las bodegas un
valioso cargamento.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01

dc. que deSican a los picholci-
tos. Los nihos han dedo pFHe-
has de IN inter6s natural en- Ell
empollamiento y saca de les
huevos " para proporcionaries
una actitud sana sobre ell parti-
cular sc trajo una gallina a la
eseuela y Sc permitio que incu-
bara un monitor de huevos en- Ell
aula. La SAGA tuvc lugar POGO
antes de pascuas de rssurrec\
ci6n. Los nihos obServaron con
gran interes la incubaci6n. I'm
|fuevo fue alberto despues de
pocos dfas, sc les explic6 el pro-
ceSo de fertilization en- termi-
nos simples y Sc les mostr6 su
min1sculo comienzo del en-
bri6n. Varios dias despues la
maestro propuso abrir otro hue
vo para yer como Sc iban desa>
rrollando los embriones. Los nj
nos Sc opusieron diciendo que
en- csc case Ell polluelo moriria Y
ellos no querfan que el muriera.
Esto indica como Sc dssarro-
LA ell sentido moral por una SEN
ella explicaci6n de las leyes ma.
turales. De esta manera puede
evitarse a les ninos la compul.
sion de la falsa v%erguenza que,
como hemos demostrado, los. i'm
pulsa al divide o a la deforma-
|ci6n en- compromise con la rea-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
FALLECIO LA MADRE DEL
LETRADO WATSON

La Sra. George A. Watson, d.
70 amos. medre del nuevq dsl
nuevo abogado general del estas
do, J. Tom Watson, fallecio aver
en- su residential de Danville,
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
ESCUCHE Y ATIENDA LAS VOICES DE AMERICANOS
LUSTRES QUE ACONSEJAN LA REELECTION DEL
Presidente Roosevelt
Dice Ell senadOr Norris, de Nevada.

Dice eI senador MOTIFS, de NeVadas
"Toda la vida de Wendell Wilkie,
antes de la p~resente campana politica, es
una negaci6n de 10 que ahora dice. Wilkie
combati6 la Autoridad del Vale de Ten
nessee y este cost6 m%illones de pesos al
pueblo del vale. Made habia dido hablar
EN- este pals de electrificaci6n rural hasta
que ell presidente Roosevelt subi6 al po-
der. NADIA seria tan necio como apartar a
un hombre que nos ha venido sirviend0 de
manera ejemplar para darle Ell gobierno 2
otro que carece de experiencia y esta al
s%ervicio de los grandes capitales, no del
pueblo"
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
Fiorello La Guardia,
ell AIcalde de New York, ha dicho:

Ell AIcalde de New York, ha dicho:
la campana de Wilkie es una cam
pana e~scandalosa, LENA de mentiras.
"Es una campana de prevaricadores
PROFESSIONALS, hecha por propagandistas
de los banqueros que apoyan al candidate
Republican,. mo han dicho ellos que Ell
presidente Roosevelt engendra odios de
clase?
"Nosotros sabemos que TODD ell snda-
miaje Sc compone de mentiras, mentiras y
mentiras. Ahora tiene ell pueblo un Presi-
dente que cree en- los verdaderos proce-
SOS de la democracia Y que administra ell
pals con mano firme, unparalleled y JUS
ticia para todos."
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
Virginia.

Virginia.
Watson Sc hallaba anoche en-
Miami Y Sc lie habfa anunciadc
como orador en- un mitin poll
tico. Hoy saldra por aercplan
hacia Danville.
La gaceta., 1940-11-01
RHEUMATISM

AsLIIVI PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism. Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago, In q
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don'e
suffer. Use NURITo on this guarantees today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-10
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. (UP)--
Republican isolationists in the SEN
ate today planned another drive
in the new congress for passage
of constitutional am n d ment
which would make national re-
ferendum mandatory on a declara-
tion of a foreign war.
Sen. Gerald P. Nye, r., N. D.,
will be one of the leaders of the
fight for the legislation which has
repeatedly been opposed by the ad-
ministration. The proposal, known
as the Ludlow amendment n d
sponsored in the House by Rep.
Louis Ludlow, D., Ind, is pending
before the senate judiciary COM
mittee. 1t was defeated in the
house.
Opponent of a war referendum
charge that it would hamstring the
government in time of emergency
and weaken us with the bully
nations" It's supporters expect that
interest in international event, en-
phasis on national defense legisla-
ton and the desire of the American
people to keep out of war will in
crease their support.
Nye, a member of the senate
foreign relations committee and a
critic of the administration for
eign policy told reporters:
Il am certain that the country
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. tUP)
California cotton growers have
approved federal marketing quotas
by well above the necessary two
thirds majority. Dave Davidson
State Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration chairman, announced
today 1t was the fourth time they
had SO voted.
Preliminary returns, with l02
challenged votes yet to be counted
showed 1861 or 1874 per cent in IA
vor of cotton marketing quotas, and
3l8, or 10.6 per cent against. Nation
al returns are running about 92.7
per cent in favor Of the quotas. The
first year California voted, in 1898
only 66.2 per cent of the farmers
were in favor of the move.
Through their referendum vote
cotton growers have voluntarily
agreed again to adjust their 194l
cotton acreage and production tt
the national marketing quota SET
for the year beginning Aug. l." Dav-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-10
Strikes 0utIawed
By independent
Aircraft Union

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 10. (UP)
Eighteen thousand members of the
Wright Aeronautical employees as
sociation, largest independent union
in the airplane industry. worked
today under a contract which out
laws strikes, sit-downs, slow downs,
stay-ins or the curtailment of, or
interference with, production.
The contract, signed with the
Wright Aeronautical corporation, al
so provided an extensive and liberal
seniority policy affecting promo
tion, lay offs and rehiring of men
drafted into the army, in the five
Wright plants in this area. VOL
unteers, as we'll as draftees, are
guaranteed their jobs and seniority.
All major grievances must be sub
mitted to arbitration.
Second and third shift hourly
rate workers receive a 10 per cent
premium over the basic pay rate.
All workers are guaranteed vaca-
tions with pay, time and half
for overtime and double time on
Sundays and holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-10
World Institute
Discusses Defense

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. 10. (UP)
Air and land defenses were dis
cussed today before the Institute OF
World Affairs as the U. S. govern
ment took active part for the first
time in the Institutes sessions.
Brig. Gen. E. B. Colladay OF
March Field, speaking on Our
Land Defenses," and Maj. Gen.
Jacob E. Fickel of the southwest air
district, on "Our Air Defense" both
were commissioned by the army to
address the institute.
Atmosphere of the current ses-
sions, which opened Sunday, are in
marked contrast to that of previous
meetings. Because of the war and
feelings OF the belligerent nations
there is no flag display, only the
United States flag being flown
Likewise the dinner and evening
program in honor of foreign consuls
residing in the southwest has been
Cancelled this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-10
Windsors in u. s.
70 See Dentist

MIAMI, Fla, Dee 10 CUP)-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor re-
turned to the United States today
50 that she might undergo a major
dental operation from an abscessed
wisdom totth.
Although they will stay only four
days both emphasized at a press
conference that they were most
anxious to make a more complete
visit later when the dukes duties
as governar of the Bahamas per-
NIT him to get away.
The duchess and I are very
glad to be back again, the duke
said 1T has been 16 years since
was here.
ITS pretty tough on the duchess
having a dental operation. But we
hope to be able to see something
of Miami and the vicinity before
we leave" DR.. Horace L. Cartee
will perform the operation this af-
0ernoon.
They stepped ashore from the
yacht Southern Cross at 9:55 am
est and escorted bv motorcycle
police, drove to St Francis hos
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-10
McCarran Believes
Johnson Act Will
Not Be Repealed

SALT LAKE CITY, Dee. 10. tUP)
Sen. Pat McCarran, D., Nev. be-
lieves there is little chance con-
gress will repeal the Johnson Act,
prohibiting loans to nations de-
taulting on World War debts.
McCarran predicted a bitter con-
gresSicnal battle over the measure,
during a brief stopover here last
night but said he believed the bill
would not be repealed.
1T is becoming increasingly
plain that we can best serve the
world and civilization by remaining
out of war" McCarran said.
He added that United States des-
tiny IS to lead civilization after
the conflict is over"
we should not sacrifice that
destiny by weakening our position
by participation in the war" he
said.
McCarran was joined here by
Berkeley Bunker of Las Vegas, sue
cessor to the late Key Pittman as
United States senator frcm Nevada
Both were enroute to Washington,
where Bunker will be sworn in
as the states junior senator Thurs
day or Friday.