davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
BELFAST STORES
 ARE BLOWN UP

Belfast, April 20- (UP)- Mem bers of the outlawed Irish Republi- can army blew up the stores today Of two news agents who had re- fused to boycott the Irish Press be- cause Of that papers attitude towards IRA hunger strikers.
 Unexploded time bombs were found in the doorway of another news agency and one man arrested later, police said.
 Several weeks ago the IRA de- clared a boycott on the Irish Press and many Belfast news agents were said to have reufsed to handle the paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
BUILDING PERMITS

The following Building Per- mits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley.
 Chase Brass 6 Copper Co, to demolish dwelling at "A City Mills Lane.
 Joseph Maria Dandieta, to to erect One.family dwelling on Barsaleu avenue. $2.seO.
 Mrs. Louise Linskey, to erect one-family dwelling at FairIawn Manor, $$,000.
 Mrs. S. Elsie Zapp0ne, to erect addition at 2l0 South Elm street, $500.
 James Pope, to rebuild barn after fire, Bucks Hill, $S,2O0.
 Milton Meyers, to demOlish building at S09 Bank street
 Thomas O'Leary to alter dwelling at 167 BOyden street, $150.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, April 29. CUP)-Stocks opened steady today with trading moderate. Bonds were firm. Cotton futures opened 2 to 6 points higher
 Anticipating rise in steel oper- ations, traders brought steel shares. U. s. Steel opened at 61 A up Ii and Bethlehem 83ai up 9s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

is only a ques- tion of time un- til some bold pair makes a nonstop flight over the Rockies. = New b i I d S arriving in this c ou Il try are usually kille d off by the old- timers. Not so t h e starlingS
 T h e y do n : bother sparrows or robins be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

has in 50 years su cc e 6 d e d in becoming a ma jor hui s a n c C. B ut no b 0 d y knows what to do about it.
 Some peanut brained. attend ant turned the first ones loose f r o III N e " York'S Central U ark Zoo on t h a t unlucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Nobody Knows What To Do About This Feathered Nuisance, Now Winging Over The Entire Nation

conclaves around the cornices of all the more elaborate public build- ingS.
 The nightly din, the defacement of marble colonades, was subject for many jest. But it isn't so fun ny now, for the starlings are mov- ing west, and have appeared as far away as Utah, West coasters fear 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
DeadIine!

About 12y0O0 autolsts will have to renew thelr licenses tomorrow tO meet the dsadline, according to Mrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor of tho local branch of the motor ve. hicle department.
 Approximately $500 licenses wef, issued by press time this afternoon but Mrs. Btadley said there was no sign of rush." Business con- tinued i'm a ateady How.
 The office win be open until 5 o'clock tonight and again tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
CRITICALLY BURNED

Middletown, 0oTln., April 20-- (UP)-Mrs. Florence '. Morgan, TO-
 was burned critically today when a gas stove exploded in the kitchen Of her home while she was prepar- ing breakfast. Her on-in-law e&- tinguished her flaming clothing and took her to Middlesex hospital where her name was placed on the danger list. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

day ln the 9OS, experts of the U. $. Biological Survey believe.
 Until 1926 the birds stayed pret- ty close to the eastern seaboard, and the rest of the country snick- cred at arch stories telling of vain and ludicrous attempts in New York. Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore to shoo the pesky starlings away from their nightly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
SpOtighting BrassCityNews
Mass Meeting

Final plans for a mass meeting of veterans to be held Wednes- day at Speedwell hall will be made at a meeting tonight at the Legion home on Holmes avenue at 6 o'clock.
 All representatives of the Wat erbury Veterans council are urged to attend by Michael Giordano, president.
 The mass meeting Wednesday is for the purpose of explaining present legislation regarding yet" erans and their dependents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

to do the trick an d anyway s Il b s t i t u t ing owls for star lings is merely leaping f r o III frying = pan to fire.
 P lois o n in g them won't do, for t h C Star- lings dine out. T h c y l e av e their downtown nests at crack of dawn, nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

cause they don't nest in the open, but in downtown buildings. They don't bother pigeons, because they eat insects and fruits and shun the peanut-and-grain diet of city pigeons.
 Every effort to get rid of the star lings has Topped. And since Lcndon has tried vainly for 100 years to scare them off with Roman candles or balloons, to annoy them by beat ing dishpans, to drown them out with fire hose, it appears that a bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Welcome Back!

Serg. Joseph Bagley was back at his desk at police headquarters today after an absence of about two weeks because of illness.
 During his illness, his place was taken by Sergt. Edward Aston and Sergt. Patrick Hillborg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
LONDON's WEST END GAY

London (UP)-HundredS of night clubs and bottle parties-good. bad and indifferent-have muShroomed into being since the outbreak of var There are at least 600 of these four ishing in the West End, Soho and Bloomsbury-a record for London night life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
By NEA Service

Washington, April 29 - Noisy as 8 war argument, persistent as a spring cold and just as welcome; unpleasant, disagreeable, messy and cantankerous, the starling is never theless here to stay.
 Gradually spreading from the Alt lantic to the Rockies, in cities whose buildings it has turned into teeming bird roosts, the starling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk May c. Kilmartin:
 Thomas A. Lacilla, AZ South Leonard street, and Lena Migaldi, GAO Wilson street.
 Hebert Duprey, 32 Willow street, and Muriel Mckinley, 51 Field street.
 Vincenzo Brown, 1909 East Main street, and Marie E. Scalzi, 47 Prospect street.
 Giovanni Alberto, 39 Bank street, and Marie Daddona, 129 Fulton Park avenue.
 Martin Stangus, 9 Chase avenue and Mary E. TarbunaS, 815 Con- gresS avenue extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
HITLER CONGRATULATEs

Berlin, April 29-(UP) - Adolf Hitler telegraphed congratulations to Emperor Hirohito of Japan, who is today celebrating his 39th birth day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

ter trick must be found here. Only one bird scares them, the owl-even a stuffed one will do 1t. But it's tough to get enough owls together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
LATE REALTY NEWS
Warranty Deed

Warranty Deed Fred Etergino to CaTmine and Rita M0fHe.
 Quit Claim Deed Ernest Breton tO Thomas Moran ST.. property on GrAndview ave- nue.
 Mortgage Deed Canine and Rita MOfHO to L0r- en R. Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
INSURANCE STOCKS
investment Trust Quotation, G. T. CULHANE. INC.
 68 Center St.

Amerex Holding Corp. IA 16 American InS. Stocks corp. ............. Associated Stndard Oil ShareS ... ...... 3 Bancamerica- Blair Corp. 14 2l4 British Type Investors . 12 .2f Broad Street Investing CO., inc. .............. A 70 Bullock Fund .......... 131s 15 Central National Corp.
 A ................. 26 SU Centra' National Corp. Century 'ii,; Shares 'ii1ii'.. Trust :. 254 2s,. Dividend Shares .... ll9 1.3l Equity Corp. $3 Conv.
 P1d. ....... ......... A % Equity Corp. Common ., al First Bostoa Corp. ... l6 18 General Capital Corp. .. 3O12 B Incorporated Investors. 15ia IT.. Massachusetts Investors
 Trust ................ 2o,a 22,. Mutual Investments Fund 10% 121, Republic Ir vestors Fund,
 Inc. .................. 43s 4.s2 Spencer Trask Fund .. 15la 16is State Street Investment
 Corp. ...........,.... I "A U. s. Flee. Light & Pow
 CT Shares A .......... 16h U. s. Elec Light & Pow
 CT Shares B ........ 214
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
CONNECTICUT SECURITIE.
 The R. F. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Ann. Hardware CO. ... 2313 25ll. Arrow Hart 6 Hege =. 39 Al Bristol Brass Corp. com. 45ls 471s Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. 80 83 Eagle Lock Go. ........ 10 Eastern Malleable Ircn G1< l0la Landers, Frary & Clark. 28 30 flew Brit. Mach. Co. com. 3S fl North & Judd Mfg. Co. 34k 34i3 Peck Stow t& Wilcox Co. 6 Remington Arms ...... 4 Scoviil Mfg. Go. ........ 31 33 Stanley Works Co. com. AS 48 Torrington Go. ....... 32 34 Veeder Root .......... 63 65 Waterbury Farrel Found. A 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
HOoNAH GETS CRUISER

Lashed on as a deck load. a 28- foot Chris Craft cabin cruiser is on the steamer Denali bound for Hoo- nah The owners expect delivery today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
FIRST DIVIDEND
 OF 5ITKA HOTEL PAD YESTERDAY
Three Months Old Busi. ness Declares Eight
 Percent Profit

Russel Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel. arrived in Juneau late yesterday after flying from Sitka with Alex Holden, and returned with the pilot today
 Clithero's visit to Juneau was to distribute dividend checks on the preferred stock of the Sitka Hotel Company as of June 1. The divi- dend was declared after only three months operation of the hotel by the company.
 A new addition is being con- structed in the rear of the pres ent hotel building, according tc the manager. It measures twenty by forty feet, is being built as ono room and will probably be subdi- vided at later date. Ray Peter man of Sitka is doing the con. struction work
 Over 100000 pounds of salmon were on the docks Sunday wher the hotel man left, and bushes, in Sitka is good, said Clithero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

ara, Legra Williams, Brownie Will | lard
 When the Denali sailed for Skag- way IT passengers were aboard for the northern ports.
 Passengers for Haines were Lu- cille Collins, Robert David, V. Jackson, R. J. Sommers, N. A. Me- Eachren and N. L. Troast.
 For Skagway-Alyce Anderson, c. M Handley, A. Van Mavern, Win nifred Johnson and Beatrice Mac Farlane.
 R. B. Edwards left for Sitka via Skagway, and Merle Schroeder is passenger to Seattle by way of SkagWay
 The vessel moved to the Alaska Juneau mine dock shortly before noon and is scheduled to sail from there at 6 o'clock for the West ward. At press time IT passengrs were booked to leave Juneau on the Alaska
 Passengers for Seward will bt Margaret Gianocos, Bishop P. F Rowe, J. P. Christensen, Mrs. J P Baker, Alice Armstrong, Svend Christensen, A. s. Reamy, L. Bur ton, E. J. Soberg Jack Hegstad Ellis Hunt and H. M. Gustafson.
 For Kodiak-Joe Tyler and Dr Rae g, L. Carlson.
 For Cordova-A Jacobson and A Englert
 For Valdez-J. Haynes.
 The vessel is scheduled to re- turn to Juneau on it's southbound trip from the Westward early next Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

The first paragraph reads: We want to make the most of our food supplies. Our health depends upon them. It is not only the amount Of food that matters We must eat the right food. If we know which foods do what we are able to shop wisely. Plan meals with something from each of these groups every day"
 Under this copy the three food groups are shown. Protective foods are divided into two groups, and readers are told that both are es- sential. These two groups are de- scribed as the foods which keep up health and strength and which guard against illness and disease.
 In the first group of these pro- tective foods are listed canned sal mon, milk. butter or margarine, 2 he ese, eggs, liver. The second group includes potatoes, carrots,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

fruit CfreSh or canned green veg etables or salads, tomatoes, whole wheat bread.
 Body building foods are listed as cheese, eggs, fish, including canned salmon, meat, milk Of these foods, the educational material says: For fitness and good spirits, we need enc of these foods every day. They build up the bodies of children and keep our own in good running or der"
 Bacon and ham, bread. butter ol margarine, cheese, dried fruit, suet or lard, honey, oatmeal, potatoes, rice or sago, sugar are all claSSi- fled as energy foods.
 These are tn foods which keep us warm and give us the energy to do our daily work Children, who are always on the gc, need plenty of them; also men and women who do heavy manual work" the mes sage reads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
Disen1bark
 When Alaska
 Arrives Here

With % passengers on board flo" Juneau from Seattle ard Southeast Alaska ports, the steamer Alaska docked in Juneau this morning shortly before o'clock and tied up aft of the Denali at the Alaska Steamship Dock.
 Twenty tourists are aboard the vessel which is going to Seward before returning to Juneau on it's southbound trip.
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were c. D. Beale, Bruce Brown, Meredith F. Burrill, Walter Cole man, Mrs. Norman Cook and two children, Denise Coyle, Jack Coyle, M and Mrs Wesley Crawford, George H Curtaz, Flossie M Doolin, Dale E. Doty, Dave HouseI, Elaine Hcusel, C. R. Jackson, Earl J. King, Bees Cross. Alfred Lomen. John B. Ieighey, Charles McMurdo, Mary J. McNaughton, J w Moeller, Ira Orton, George Parmento, Robert Shaughnessy, John White and Marie Weld
 From Wrangell- Everett Novel;, D. Houston and T. H Jones.
 From Ketchikan-J. OConnor, MT. and Mrs w. A. Paulson and A. Zeller.
 From Petersburg A. Gerstman and N A. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
DENALI ARRIVES FROM SOUTH WITH
 26 PASSENGERS

Northbound, the steamer Denali of the Alaska Steamship Line dock cd in Juneau at 8 o'clock this morn ing with 48 round trip tourists on board and with 26 passengers dis embarking here
 Passengers arrived here from Se- attle were Marion M Bates, Martha Coombs, Mrs. Howard Day and chil- dren, Jack L. Dierdorff, Martha Eve land, George Hinton, MT. and Mrs. George Folta, Claire Folta, Richard Folta, Harry l. Hood, Ralph B. Hous- CT, Alice Jolly, Olive M. Jones. Enc Mack. Mrs. Jewell B. Wheat, James Cromerty, Jim Stimson, George Stimson.
 From Ketchikan--J. Spangler.
 From Wran2ell- Biship J R. Cri- mont, Marie Austin. F. A. McNam-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

NAVY MAN ON VACATION Lieutenant Commander G. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
CANNED SALMON
 I5 FOR ENGLISH,
 ADS ARE TELLING

SEATTLE, June 4.-British house wives currently are being advised by the English Ministry of Food to serve their families canned salmon as an essential protective food in a series of newspaper advertise ments deSined to educate the pub lie on ways of making better use Of the country's food resources, re- prints of advertisements recently received in the United States show.
 The advertisements divide all es- sential foods into three groups: protective foods, body building foods, and energy foods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

 NORyHBOIND . . Alaska in port and scheduled ( to sail westward from A. J. . Dock at 6 o'clock this even- . ing . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . arrive at o'clock tonight. North Sea scheduled to arrive . at midnight tonight. . Princess Alice scheduled to ar . rive 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.
 SCHEDULED SAILINCS
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle tonight . Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle a. m. tomorrow . . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 2 at 10 a. . . m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 8 at 9 D. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 8 . . at 9 D. nj. SOUTUBOUND SAUINGS . c Denali scheduled Southbound at . . a. m Thursday. . . Aleutian scheduled to arrive . . June at a. m. sailing south . . at D. m. . LOCAL SAlL:kCS . . EStcbeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday 0 . at D. m. for Petersburg Port . . Alexander. Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

Daily Empire ciassl1ieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tine)

(Sun Time)
 High tide-0:O7 am, TIP feet. Low tide-6;36 am, IS feet. High tide -12:59 pm, 15.3 feet. Low tide--6.40 pm, 2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
FREMONT CATCH SOLD
 TO 5EBASIlAN STUART

Olaf Winther Of the halibuter Fremont sold his catch of l7000 pounds this m orning in Juneau after arriving here last night. The fish was sold to Sebastian Stuart at prices of 8.80 and 68o cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
Daily Cross,uord Puzzle

.ion Of Yests 5ay's Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
CANNERY OPERATOR

w. H. Harris, operator of a can- nery at Litvinof Cove, passed through Juneau this morning on his way to Haines. Harris is on board the steamer Denali and is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04

Mead, United States Navy retired, his wife, and his sister, Mrs. l.. Barkdull, are round trip passengers on board the steamer Denali The ex-Navy man is on a vacation trip to Skagway and return.
 Read The Empire circulation guaranteed to be larger than any other Alaska, daily publication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-04
COOK FAMILY RETURNS

Mrs. Norman B. Cook ano daughters, Paula Kay and Norma Dee, were passengers arriving here today on the Alaska. They have spent the past winter in Salen and Corvallis, Ore.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
FRANCIA NO PERMITIRA
LA INVASION DE BAMBO
Ola

Hanoi, Indo China, Oct. 10.
Ell almirante Jean Decoux, GO
berador general, ha hecho sa-
Der que Sc resistira con las ar
mas cualquir ataque de Thai
land o Siam contra Cambodia
o Laos.
Anuncia ell almirante una
vista al reg de Cambodia, ST.
sowath Monivong, a quien o.
frecera TODD ell apoyO de las
autoridades francesas.
Siam ha ordenado cesen las
demostraciones en- pro de re-
cuperar '1as provincias per-
didas" y tambien la agitaci6n
antifrancesa. Los peri6dicos 81
que abogando, en- Bangkok,
por la acci6n armada contra
la Indo China. Isl NADIA Sc
puede lograr por medic de ne
gociaciones, dice Ell peri6dico
Thai Rashdra, entonces habra
que declarar la guerra"
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
LAS FRANCESAS NO PO-
DRAM DESEMPENAR PUES-
TOS PUBLICOS

Vichy, oct. 19.-Un deSreto
del ministerio de trabajo prohi.
be ell empleo de muieres en- e
servicio p1blieo, con la excep,
ci6n de %aquellas cuyos esposos
no ganen 10 suficiente para mar
tenerlas y siempre que sc so
metan a pruebas de compet-
ci6n. Todas las mujeres que es-
tan en- ell servicio pGblico y re-
nuncien para casarse, recibiran,
eada una, 10000 frances; pero
bajo la promesa de que no soil
citaran nuevos cargos mientras
esten casadas.
TOdas las mujeres en- ell SER
vicio pGbiico, de mas de so amos,
seran pensionadas y retiradas.
Las muieres cuyos maridos ga
men 10 necesario para mantener-
las, recibiran licencia sin paga
Y por tempo indefinido.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
NUEVAS DEMANDAS He
CHAS POR Ell EJE A w.
GOESLAVIA Y RUMANIA
A GRECIA

Belgrade, Yugoeslavia, Oct.
19.-La Alemania nazi hizo sa-
Der aver al gobiernO que deman-
da de Yugoeslavia, anualment5,
una cantidad de mineral de HE
rro que no debe bajar de 10000,
900 toneladas. Hasta ell p~resente
la exportaci6n mayor hacia Ale
mania, en- hierro, nunca habia
pasado de 100000 toneladas.
ST no Sc manda ell hierro que
los nazis piden, Berlin impedira
que Rumania venda a Yugoesla-
via Ell petrOleo que para sus in
dustrias necesita y ademas to-
mara las medidas adicionales que
considere necesarias.
Nuevas demands Sc hicieron
aver a Grecia, por 81 Eye, bajo
amenazas, 7 gentlemen estos pun
tOs: Immediate ruptura de las
relaciones economics con Ingla-
terra; la cesi6n de una faja de
territorio adyacente a la from
tera de Albania y la cesi6n a
! Bulgaria de un corredor hacia
ell mar Egeo; o~torgamiento de
derechos a Italia para construir
una carretera desde Albania a
Sal6nica; uso de los aerodromos
griegos por Alemania e Italia
abdicaci6n del rey Jorge II y
susthuci6n del primer ministro
general Metaxas.
Los 1ltimos despachos de An
kara, Turquia, revelan que Ell
ejercito turco acudira en- auxi-
lilo de Grecia 81 esta naci6n es
atacada.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
DEL CLUB CT
Woo M

Con motive del exitO de una
campana de nuevos miembros,
ell microbes celebrara una conf
da, a las 8 de la noche, en- ell res
taurant situado en- ell 1901 de "a
Segunda avenida, ell club civico
Harmony.
Una amable invitaci6n nos ha
sido enviada, la que sinceramen
te apreciamos.
Componen Ell executive del
Club los sehores Morris Fucca-
.rino, presidente; R. P. Mortella
70, vice presidente; o. Centina-
70, tesorero, y d. v. Giunta, Sc
.cretario
Muchos exitos deseamos al
IdVh
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
NAL ~NTENDIMIEN So
BRE UNA ORDEN DE A
PRESTO

Sc habia jurado una orden de
arresto contra ell establecimien-
to Twin Palms, del 2147 de la u
venida de Michigan o Clumbus
Drive, por estimarse que viola
ba la ley en- cuanto a la wenta
de who's y cervezas.
Como la orden no Sc habia ser
vido, los periodistas Sc dieron a
i~nvestigar y Ell abogado Cohsn,
asistente de la consultoria NUM-
cipal, manifesto que no Sc ha-
bia servido a petici6n del edil
Frank Cannella, miembro del
comite de policia.
Cannella manifesto que el lie
habfa dicho al juez Cohen pro-
cediese en- cualquier case donde
Sc aportasen suficientes prue-
has.
DeShecho ell error o mala in :
depreciation, ell juez Cohen ha-
"a que la policia actGe.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19

Londres. oct. 19.-La lega-
ci6n griega anuncia que no rs
cierto haya recibido su gobierno
demands de Alemania.
Los peri6dicos dijeron hoy
que Hitler demanda de Grecia la
ruptura de sus relaciones CO.
merciales con Inglaterra.
En- Turquia ell pesimismo Gre
'ce y personals bien enteradas a.
firman que tan pronto ell Eje ob
|tenga Ell dominic de Bulgaria y
.Grecia, tratara de extender su
control a TurQuia, provOcando
la guerra.
La Radio alemana afirma hoy
que no Sc han hecho peticiones
a Grecia y que Sc trata de un
nuevo false rumor.
Volando con hielo en- las alas,
los aeroplanos ingleses hognbar
dearon anoche importantes obje
tivos en- Alemania y lugares de
la costa FRANCESCA dominates por
ell naZismo.
La aviaci6n nazi reanud6 sus
ataques en- la manana de hoy y
algunas bombas cayeron en- Lon
dres.
Varies de los aparatos del enc
migo volaron bajo y utilizaron
las ametralladoras contra la po-
blaci6n civil.
Temen en- Londres que Alema
MIA intente realizar, tomando
por base a Noruega la Dnva-
sion de Islandia e Irlanda.
Nuevas concentraciOnes nazls
en- Noruega han sido observa-
das.
Vichy confiesa por medic de
sus p~eri6dicos, que los ataques
ingleses han producido grandes
danos en- Dunquerque, Brest y
Cherburgo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
0 EDEN IRA
A TURQUIA

Ankara, Oct. 19.-AntOnio
Eden, ministro de la Guerra
ingles, ha sostenido importan-
ties conferencias en- Egipto y
es aguardado en- esta capital.
Eden fue recibido en- audien-
"cia por ell rey Farouk y sostu-
vo importantes Conversations
con ell general Sir Archibald
Wavell, jefe de las tropas bril-
taicas.
En- menos de un ano Eden
ha visitado dos wees a Egip-
to.
Ell presidente de la RepGbli
ca, general Ismet Inonu, con-
ferenci6 aver con & embajador
Soviet en- presencia dei jete de-
EStad0 mayor gel eJercllO IuF
CO. Turquia ira en- auxilio de
Grecia 81 esta naci6n es ataca-
da,
Gran importancia Sc conce-
de al hecho de que la confe-
recia entire Inonu y ell embaja-
dor russo, Sergei Alxadrovitch
Vinogradoff, Sc efectuara en-
presencia del mariscal Fevzi
Cakmak y en- vista de la noti-
cia dada aver sobre un possible
compacto entire Bulgaria, Tur
quia y Russia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-19
NO HABRA ~ELECCI0NESi
EN- HASTA
1913

Buenos Aires, Oct. IA
sumiendo poderes dictatOria-
les Ell general Higinio Morini-
go, presidente provisional, A.
nunci6 aver que no habra cleo
cioes presideneiales hasta ell
dia Is de febrero de 1943. Mo
rinigo subi6 al poder al perez
GER en- un acciden ell presiden-
te geeral Estigarribia. La nue.
va Costituci6n, desdehada por
Morinigo, senalaba elecciones
para dentro de dos meses des
pues de la muerte del Presi-
dente.
FL general seguira en- la pre-
sidencia provisional hasta a.
gOstO u Dc la4s'