davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Remember Bidding If You Hope to Win This Contract
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

There will be plenty of bidding at the national tournament irl Philadelphia, which gets under way next week. I have had to retire from national competition as ! found it impossible to conduct an event of this size and play as well, but I still love to kibitz.
 I recall kibitzing in on today's hand, which was played by Col. Rabert J. Gill of Baltimore. Since Bob was elected vice president of the American Contract Bridge league a few years ago, he has really taken his bridge seriously. His team made good start toward the national championship at As bury Park last summer, when they eliminated the Four Aces, but the death of the father of one of the boys broke up the team.
 Kibitzing was fun with all of this bidding, but you have to bear the bidding in mind when you start to play the hand, or you may miss out on trick or two. Colonel Gill won top score for himself on the hand.
 The opening spade lead was ruff fed and the queen Of diamonds finished. When the nine spot fell from the East hand, the colonel gave up that suit for the time being.
 His next play was a heart to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

Benefit luncheon- bridge parties will be the occasion for six Water town hostesses to open their homes today: the proceeds to be donated to the Christ Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Edwin G. Reade, who is general chairman, has made reser- vations for the homes of Mrs. M. Heninmay Merriman, tArs. Alan c. GurtiSs, Mrs. Wadsworth Doster, Mrs. sherman H. Perry, Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham and Mrs. Edwin G. fteade.
 Assisting hostesses at Mrs. Mer- riman'S home will be Mrs. James R. Coe, Mrs. Thomas Cline and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume. At the Curtiss home will be Mrs. Charles Weld, Mrs. Hobart Montague and Mrs. Charles s. Hungerford. Mrs Doster's assistants will include
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

A hayride was enjoyed by the c. Y. o. Society of St. Michaels parish recently followed by supper at the Cartwheel. Mrs. Peter Gar rity and Mrs. Francis Whelan were chaperones.
 Among those in the party were: Mary Callan, Katherine Dubay, Catherine Williams, Maureen Sul- livsn. Vera Whelan, Mary, Garrity Mary Goggin, Bertha ArSeraut, Ella McATahon, Kay Dadario, Eleanor Seidel, s. Lawson, Ruth Marton, Marjorie Doolittle, Peggy Heaney, Eileen Whelan, Dorothy Kendrick Anita Kendrick, Irene Charboneau, Alice Baribault, Eleanor Garrity, Edward Mccarthy, William Moore. William Goggin, Ray Buckley, Howard Dalton, Edward Salvatore John Sizer, Donald F'orgue, Joseph Gunterman, Robert Sullivan, Peter Garrity, Seery Goggin, Arthur Nell son, Robert Alverez, Fred Smith, Ray Foster, William Gillette, Char les Inghan, Otto Kanny, James Garfield, James Painter, Norman McKennerney, Donald Taylor and Robert Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Weddings
ANTONACCI-ZAPPONE

The wedding of Elizabeth Zap pone, daughter of Anthony zappone Of Oakville to Matthewy Antonacci, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony An- tonacci of Fuller street, took place on November g at St. Mary Mag dalen's church, Oakville. Thomas McGarry officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass.
 The attendants were Florence Zap pone, sister of the bride, and Jo- seph Marciano.
 The couple have returned from a trip to New York state and are now residing on Davis street, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Weddings
Anniversary CeIebr0tion
 Attended By Local Guests

Mrs. Hilda Rosevear, retiring noble grand, will preside at meet ing of the Winona Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows this evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
 Preceding the business meeting at which election of officers will be held at 8 o'clock, there will be a special meeting of the musical re- vue committee at 7:30 to discuss ar engagements for the Christmas par ty.
 At this affair to be held next Wednesday evening the children of all members are guests.
 In honor of the 5Oth anniversary of the Sylvan Rebekah lodge of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Personal

Miss Cora Adamson of Naugatuck has returned from visit with friends in Kew Gardens, Long Isl- and.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Parsons Of Naugatuck announce the birth of 8 daughter November 29 at the Wa terbury hospital Mrs. Parsons was formerly Ruth T. Montrose of Nau- gatuck. She formerly taught in Middlebury.
 Miss Marion Heffrin has returned to Rutherford, N. J.. after spending the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Heffrn of Will low street She had as her guest, Edward Reilley of Irvington, N. j..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Kings Daughters
 Has Initiation

An initiation of five members to the Bunker Hill Kings Daughters was held at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational Church last evening. Those honored were: Mrs. Leslie Beebe. Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. Brooks Rogers, Mrs. H. L. Kilborn and Mrs. Howard Freeman.
 Following this program a dona- tion of seventy-five bags was made to the organization. These will be filled with food, candy and toys to be distributed before Christmas to the needy children of the city.
 HcStesses of the evening were Mrs. E.. H. Bengston, Mrs. Harold Ford, Mrs. Lloyd Beach, and Mrs. E. Kirkman Samson, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
NIERENRuRG-REESE

The wedding of Miss Elynor Reese, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Reese of Springfield, Mass, to Irwin Nierenburg, son of MT. and Mrs Morris J. Nierenburg of Willow street takes place Sunday afternoon at , o'clock at the Nierenburg home Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of Beth Israe! will officiate at the ceremony which will be followed by recep- tion and dinner at Sossin's restaur- ant. Miss Mardel Reese of Spring field, Mass. will be maid of honor for her sister, and Jack Nierenburg will be his brothers bestman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

THEN HERE IS WELCOME NEWS! Right at home you can easily prepare a simple, direct treatment that helps relieve such discomforts.
 ~ you need do is boil some water. Pour it into a bowl while it's steam ing. Add a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub. Then breathe in the steam ing medicinal vapors.
 With every breath VapoRub's relief giving p1edication is carried deep into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Wome1,'s s Club Hears
 Discussion Of Plays

Speaking at the Waterbury Wo- mems club yesterday afternoon Viola Gordon Monro gave analysis of production costs of current Broadway plays. Being the wife of Alfred G. Monro, general represen- tative of the ShuberS theatrical in terests in New England, Mrs. Monrc is in close contact with the theater
 Consequently she was capable of giving able description of its work to her large audience, some 200 members. Using current plays, she criticized "The Little Foxes" George Washington Slept Here, and "Ihe Corn is Green.
 As finale, Mrs. Monro did a scene. in costume, concerning Queen Elizabeth and Mary, Queen of Scots"
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sanford have returned to their home on Hill street after spending several days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

dumnys king and then the four of clubs for the finesse of the jack He cashed the ace of hearts and then led clubs.
 East ruffed the fourth club with the heart jack and played a spade, but declarer could stand the ruff and lost only two strump tricks Most declarers were defeated one trick at a contract of four hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Sorority Meeting
 Held Last EUenine

Miss Peggy Dermody was hostess last evening for members of the Emanon Sorority at her home on North Main street. Business matters were discussed and final arrange ments made for the Christmas party and grab bag to be held rext Tues day evening. A delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Kay Mari
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
+ A. Auxiliary
 Assists Needy

At a supper meeting last evening the auxiliary of the American Social Club made its plans for the distribution of packages to be giv- en the needy before the holidays. This worthy program of the organ7 ization will be under the direction of Miss Ida Lunny.
 Thirty members were in attend ance, with Mrs. Belinda Tracy, pres ident, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11


 A miscellaneous shower was giv- en recently at the Scovill Girls Club in compliment to Miss Jose phine Moore of Driggs street whose marriage to William Keilty of Wa tertown takes place next month.
 Those attending were Mrs. Er- nestine Munson, Anna York, Mary McCue. Mrs. Mabel Seaman, Lo- retta Clark, Mrs. Margaret Gagain, Mrs. Helen Oxton, Mrs. Agnes Hy- land, Margaret Gagain, Mrs Anna Bruder, Mrs. Helen Bates, Theresa Brennan, Hilda Kramer, Bernice lVarciunas, Irene Jorgenson, Mrs. Agnes Cleveland, Mrs. Helen Win- terS, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Doris Warland, Irene Peters, Dorothy Hoethke, Mrs. Anna Bernier, Mary Goggin, Mrs. Marie Sonier, Mrs. Mary Garrity, Vivian Hawley, Mrs. Aida Riley, Mrs. Gertrude Coss, Mrs. Anna Hogan, Ida Bercier, Mrs. William Moore Mary Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Cavanaugh, Margaret Moore and Mrs. Helen Begnal.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Dyson of East Main street are the parents of a son, William Henry, born at the Waterbury hospital December g. Mrs. Dyson is the former Elizabeth Warner. The infant is the grandson of MT. and Mrs. William B. Dyson.
 Miss Olga A. Beato, of Country Club road, was a recent guest at the Beekman Tower Hotel in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Engagements
CUNNINGHAM : -sCHUsTER

Miss Shirley Schuster, daughter :f MT. and Mrs. George w. Schus- ter of Yale avenue. Middlebury will become the bride of Joseph F. Cum nsngham, son of Mrs. AnaStasia Cunningham Of South View street on Saturday. Jan. 25 at the Church Of St. John Of the Cross in Middle bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Personal
WdtertolDn Hostesses Open Homes For Benefit Parties

Mrs. Barrow L. Heminway. Mrs. William Bronson and 1diss Jose phine Buckingham. Assisting Mrs. Perry will be Mrs. Ackley, Shove and Mrs. Adrian Van s. Lindsley Mrs. Theodore Lilley. Mrs. Gerald c. Low and Mrs. Samuel Buzzee will assist at the home of Mrs. Buckingham. Mrs. Reade, will be as- sisted by Mrs Marshall Hayward and Mrs. Joseph R. Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

Seymour a dinner and special int- tiation of fifteen members was held on Monday evening in that city. Many of the Noble Grands and Vice-G -Grands of Columbian Rebekah lodge of Naugatuck, the Ells-Wood Rebekah Lodge of Ansonfa, and the Winona Rebekah lodge of Wal terbury were in attendance: also the presidents of Rebekah Assembly of various jurisdictions and many other distinguished guests
 The Waterbury Odd Fellows were represented by Mrs. Rosevear, Noble Grand; Mrs. Anna Book, Vice. grand; Mrs. Elizabeth Manyille, past state president; Mrs. Susan White, past state president: Mrs. Agnes Finlay, assistant marhal; Mrs. Julia Granger, past noble grand; Mrs. Cora Kanny, Miss Eliz- abeth Miller, William Rosevear, Sr., Thmoas Ftnlay, Jacob O. Kanny and Walter White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

helps clear head and throat, quiets coughing.
 When y0u enjoy the results of this medi- cated vapor treatment you will under stand why Vicks VapoRnb is used this way in so many homes.
 Added relief Rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime ito get the benefit of its soothing nedicated vapors and its comforting poultice action while you s'sep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

The annual roll call of Myrtle temple, Pythian Sisters, will be held tonight in Speedwell hall. Members will join with members of Goodwill lodge at a Christmas party Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
ISLAND CATHEDRAL

Notre Dame cathedral k situated on AE HlAnG C. tlle a&ccie Of the Seine river. in Paris. France. it is one Of the best known examples Of French Gothic cathcdrals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
Miss Betty Early Is
 Rendered. ShouUe,

Miss Betty F. Early of Vermont street was honored on Saturday evening at surprise miscellaneous shower given at the Scoyin Girls Club. Hostesses were: Mrs. John Dolan, and Miss Ann R. Early. Miss Early is to become the bride of John F. Hogan, Jr. on January 25th at the Sacred Heart Church. A piano and violin duet was given by Misses Harriet and Catherine Marinan.
 Those present included: Misses Catherine Kenney, Catherine Law Tor, Marjorie Corners, Agnes Cud- dy, Margaret Tracy, Ann Fnnegan, Harriet Mari1an, Catherine Mar inan, Josephine Higgins, Shirley Dellesone, Olive Madden, Peggy Mccarthy, Eleanor Sullivan, Mae Early, Patricia Early, Ann Early, Ann Bollard, and Mrs. Joseph Cav anaugh.
 Mrs. Martin Egan, Mrs. John Marinan, Mrs. Harry Irving, Mrs John Sugrue, Mrs. James Dolaa Mrs. Claffey, Mrs. Edward Tierney Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. John Kelley Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs. Eugene Flinter, Mrs. John Loy, Mrs. Fletch- CT Stewart, Mrs. William Walsh Mrs. Mary Duffy, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. John Hogan, Sr, Mrs James Hogan, Mrs. James German Mrs. Joseph Bernier, Mrs. Elmer Shove, Mrs. Patrick Quilter. Mrs James O'Keefe.
 Mrs. Cecil Gaunt, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Mrs. Michael Gibbons, Mrs Edward Signor, Mrs. John Cuddy Mrs. Russell Palmer, Mrs. Peter Fallon, Mrs. Patrick Osborne, Mrs Thomas Barley, Mrs. John Dolan and Betty and Ann Early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

nan, Betty Healey, Marion Fears, Mary Gladney, Barbara Dineen, Harriette Marinan, Marie Kilbride, Mary Mulligan, Ruth Kenney, Mar jcrie Lucian and Peggy Derncdy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
3 When Colds Choke You All Up. Cause Coughing

Are coughing spasms keep ing you awake at night and making you feel miserable all day? Is your head so filled up that it feels ready to burst? If you have that kind of a cold-if anyone iv1 asfss,% Tnv,,;Ir Lae >s.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

The evening department of the Second Congregational church he'd Christmas party last night in the church hall. Miss Helen Goodwin was in charge Of arrangements. Mo tion pictures were shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

MT. and Mrs. Joseph 8. RuSkin o Lincoln street entertained recently at a cocktail party at their home before the dance given by the Busi- ness and Professional division oi HadaSSah.
 Those attending were Mir anc Mrs. William Kosersky, MT. and Mrs. James Greene, MT. and Mrs Murray Silverman, MT. and Mrs Samuel Bell, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Fishman, Frances Bell, Corinne Hennick, Leonard Ruskin and Mar tin Slakter.
 Miss Edna Rusil Was guest of honor at a tea and miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. Alice Robbins of Coniston avenue. Miss Rush will be married on December 2lst to Homer Crane.
 The guests included: Faculty members of the Saint Margaret's school, where Miss Rush is a secre- tary, were Misses Elsie Darlington, Peggy Nichols, Lena Wood, Vernice Gay, Dorothy Frost. Betty Hatha- way, Edith Sutherland, Inez Clough, Eleanor Bailey, Winifred Pine, Ruth Chandler, Peggy Fail1amb, Frances CozZinS. Ethel Keavaney, Jane Chamberlain, Ida Mendillo, Ethel Weightman, Ruth Chapman, Doro- thy Williams, Alberta Edell, Joseph inc Davis, Alice Merrill, Celine Rooster, Ruth Martin, and Anne Metz.
 Mrs. Charlotte Ferry. Mrs Rich ard Faust, Mrs. Betty Larkin, Mrs. Helen. Rice. Mrs. F. B. Daniels, and Mrs. Martha Manyon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11
St. Thomas Sodality
 Elects Neuv Officers

St. Thomas Children of Mary convened last evening at the parish hall to elect the officers of the con- ing year. These include Miss Fran ces Linnhean, president; Miss Susan Carriero, vice-president; Miss Irene Welch, secretary; and Miss Esther Welch, treasurer.
 All members extended appreciation for the successful work accomplished by the retiring officers, and proffered assistance to the new group.
 The Christmas party followed in a room appropriately decorated with Christmas candles and crepe paper ornaments; and a tree beau Hfully lighted. Santa Claus, in the person of Eleanor Bagley, led the group in carols; then distributed gifts to the guests of honor, who were the Reverend Fathers John Kennedy, John Culliton and Joseph Donnelly.
 A vote of thanks was given to the chairman of the social arrange ments committee, Miss Gertrude Feest, and her assistants, Miss Anita Mango, Betty Mccarthy, and Mar guerite Gibbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-11

the breathing passages of the nose, throat and chest. It soothes irritation, eases local congestion in the aN-~4- L~1-eLsn1 %,Ia.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

CONTINUAN TRATAN.DO DE
REBAJAR LA Quota A
CUBA
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
LOS RUSOS TOMAN
SEIS PUEBLOS

Moscou, Feb. 29.-El ejer.
cito rojo en- su avance hacia
Viipuri hoy, informa de la cap
tura de otros seis' poblados fin
landeses, habiendoses aproxi-
mado por ell itsmo de Karelia
hasta cuatro millas de la pc,
blaci6n de Viipuri.
Las fuerzas finlandesas cor
tin1an en- retirada, tras mutt
les contra-ataques que les haT
costado grandes perdidas, di,
ce ell communicate Soviet.
Otras AZ fortificaciones de
fensivas finlandesas fueron c
cupadas aver, pero su posici6r
no Sc da en- ell parte. Este dicC
que en- otros frentes, apartf
del itsmo, no ocurrieron cam
bios importantes.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

Y el Senado esta determinado a
rebajar la quota de ertrada en-
este pats del a71car cubano a
nesar &c oporer9e a clio Ia Ad-
rninistraci6n.
Aunque no sc ha tornado una
vctaci6n accrca del asunto, los
miembros del bloque acaban O.
declarar que los representatives
&c los Estados productores de
az1car no estan dispuestos a re-
troceder en- su empeho de redu-
cir en- 200, 900 toneladas la cuo-
ia del aztcar que Cuba ha de
vender a este pals.
Ell bloque ma estado tratando
en- vano, segdn informa uno dc
sus miembros, de obtener Ell a.
pogo del S~ecretario Wallace pa
ra su plan, pero este dijo que
las relaciones comerciales con
Cuba no deben ser interrump.-
das.
Ell presidente Cummings, de-
m6crata, de Colorado, dice que
81 bloque le autoriz6, a pesar de
la actitud de parte de la Admit
nistraci6n, a que termine IN
nuevo proyecto de ley sobre cl
az1car que 10 presente a la a.
probation de la Camara tan
pronto como sea possible.
La nueva Legislation reem-
plazara a la e~xistente, que ex-
pira a fines de este aho. Hay ri
mores de que ell DEPARTMENT.
de Agriculture, sin embargo, pc
dira al Congreso la aprobaci6n
de una resolution prorrogando
/, la presente ley azucarera por
un ano mas.
No obstante, ell epresentante
Cumming dice que su prOyecto
de ley abarcara la reduction en-
ell azGcar cubano conjuntamen.
te con otra de 10000 toneladas
al azGcar filipino.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
CAMPANA CONTRA Ell
E EN- LAKELAND

Lakeland, Feb. Gel juez
municipal Roy Amidon flo pa
"a ell martes ell juicio de %
hombres y una mujer arrests
dos aqui aver por la policia y
acusados de dedicarse a jugar
al prohibido Y de vender be-
bidas de contrabando.
Los % acusados fueron de-
tenidos en- una serie de regis
tros que siguieron de cerca Il
una resolution aprObada por la
Comisi6n Municipal pidiendo-
lie al Manager de la ciudad y
al DEPARTMENT. de Policia
I'm mas estricto cumplimientA
de la ley.
Centenares de pesos en- leo
res Y gran cantidad de equipo
para jugar fue ocupado en- e.
SOS registros. Ell grupo de po-
licias, dirigidos por ell jefe
Roy Huchingson, estaba COM
puesto de 10 hombres, los cua-
les tenian instrucciones de a
poderarse de TODD 10 que vie
ran y cue pudiera ser utilizs>
do como prueba en- ell juicio.
Ademas del mencionadO IL
cor, la policia ocup6 mesas de
jugar a los dados y otros apa-
ratios de juego. En- un case,
una gran pizarra en- la cual Sc
anotaban los n1meros de 30.
lita fue ocupada por la poll
ella y Nevada al Quartet.
Sc tiene entendido que la
ciudad pedira Sc imponga a
los acusados una pena de M
menos de $500 de multa en- ca
so de que Sc les halle culpa-
bles,
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
MARINERO ESCOCES
DETENIDO

Harry Joseph Scullion, esco-
c&s de Is amos de edad que ad-
miti6 haberse desertado de Ia
motonaMe Pacific Grove en- ell
Puerto de New York, en- los al
rededores del / Ode febrero de
este ano, fue detenido por las
autoridades de immigration aqui
aver, mientras buscaba trabalo,
ssgIn dijo Ell Inspector William
A. Reilly en- el dia de hoy.
AL ser aprehendido, Scullion
dijo primero ser ciudadano a.
mericano, pero despues admiti6
ser nacido en- Escocia al indicar
sele que sus zapatos y su camisa
eran de hechura inglesa.
Ell inspector Reilly tambien
nos inform6 que Thomas Jones,
un canadiense que vino a Flori-
da por suestiones de salud y poe
consejo de su medico, y Casper
Masaros, tambian del Canada,
han sido enviados a Jackson
vile para ser desde ALI devua-
tos a su pals.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

Junta de EIucaci6n por ~ Vie
Presidente, Ellsworth B. Buck
Mr.. Buck prescrta p~rue,as de
cre L. i~rrtrrcc.fr saxuri ne 70
ce1aria, do cue iop mvnhadro- Ii
r'scesitsn v de ore los hogares
no Ia proporcionan. Cite en- apo
w 10 ~ tests valicsas qpinion:s
C educ25orps. lfderas d Ia iu-
ventud Y expertos en- hygiene so
cipl. Ninguna de elias, segIn
Mr.. Buck es mas impresionan-
te 1ue las opiniones e~xpreSada3
por los muchachos mismos.
Isl, ell conocimiento es mucho
meior que ell misterio', es un e.
jemplo de respuesta a la pregu1
ia: q Debe ensenarse education
sexual en- las escuelas %, seg11
un e7tudio heoho por la Conn.,
sion de Ia Juventud Americana
lei ConSeio Americana de Edu-
caci6n. Ell 80 por cianto de los
1888 iGvenes entreviStados,
cuyas edades estaban compren-
didas entire los 16 y los "a amos,
opin6 en- general que Ell tema
"debe esenarse 10 mismo que la
biologfa". La Comisi6n estima
este rigurogo examen es repre-
sentative de la opinion de los
j6venes de Norteamerica.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
LLOYD GEORGE NO Es PAR
TIDARIO DE LA GUERRA
CON Russia

Londres, Febrero 2o.-Ale-
mania ha aprendido su lee
ci6n de Ia pasada guerra y ha
alberto sus puertas a Rusia'
Italia y Rumania para aprov'-
sionarse, declare aver aqui
Lloyd George, Ministro de Ia
Guerra cuando ell conflict
mundial. Agrag6 que hablando
con franqueza "nosotros no es
tamos tan abundantes de vive-
e como entonces para soste-
ner una larga guerra"
Dirigiendose al Comite de
Defensa Nacional e Intereses
P1blicos, pidi6 al gobierno
cue ponga en- claro que alta
oues a6reos contra las pobl1-
clones civiles han de producer
seguramente represalias.
Refiriendose a la posibili :
dad de guerra con Russia die
que no debian tomarse nuevos
riesgos, va que los actualcs
son suficientes para ell pals
por ell presente.
En- 10 tocante a la paz, die
"Cuando llegue la bora de Ia
paz esta no habra de ser tan
endeble que Sc deshaga a la
primera lluvia que caiga sobre
ella. Ciertamente no debe ser
una paz q. constituya una ira
ci6n a nuestros principles,
nuestras promesas y nuestra'
esperanzas.
Isl quereis una guerra cor
ia es necesario estar bien pre-
parados para una larga, y el
enemigo debe estar bien ente'
RADIO de clio: Una larga que.
ira en- todos los frentes. MI
tema de hoy es que por 10 me
nos en- un frente vital no esta.
mos completamente prepare
dos: es este ell de los alimen
tos."
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
La Education Sexual en- los Colegios
"Time" y "New York Times"

acortarles a esos ninos, tan
preciosos para nosotros, su pc
rfodo de incente ninez.
La Junta de Education re
solvi6 no ensenar 'la repro
ducci6n de los mamiferos'',
pero Mr.. Buck no Sc dio por
vencido. Encomend6 a su Sc.
cretario, Eugene R. Canudi,
una investigation de los pro-
blemas sexuales Juveniles en-
la ciudad mas grande de la
naci6n. Mr.. Canule reuni6 Ii
teratura sobre la educacion
sexual. Aeudi6 tambien a los
tribunales, la policia y la So
ciedad para la Prevention de
la Crueldad con los NinOs.
Por fin present6 un informe
que ha hecho que la Junta de
Education recons.dere su ue-
cisi6n. He aquf los hechos sa-
lientes del mismo:
De 1,347 madres Que dieron
a luz hijos ilegitimos ell ahO
pasado en- la ciudad de New
York, So eran nihas de menos
de II amos Y una de IL amos.
Muchas de estas muchachas
no sabian cuando fueron Sc
ducidas, que podian tener nj
nos.
Los funcionarios sanitarios
recibieron ell ano pasado infor-
mes de 1888 casos de Stills o
gonorrea entire muchachos de
menos de 10 amos; todos los a.
nos las autoridades sanitarias
tienen que hacerse cargo de nj