davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

Sc salvarte!
va 10 Sc, Miguel. Me 10 han
eontado TODD a grandes rasgos.
,lQue horrible!
Dice Jacinto que los indios
han sido castigados.
Miguel hizo una seha al vieio
Iservidor para que Sc ~acerearl. v
Ell anciano, con lagrimas en- los
Iojos, Mario a sus amos todo 10
ocurrido en- la hacienda durante
el ineendio.
mo creo que les queden ga
mas de repetir la suerte ter
mino ell buen eapataz-; Sc las
ha diezmado con ametralladora:
pero ell nino!..,
La madre volvi6 a llorar, a
brazada al cuello del herido.
Miguel desconocia Ia vista de-
Isidoro de Borgoha a Los Rosa
les y la tragica muerte del emha
jador.
Pero la dulee muier eompreu,
La gaceta., 1940-10-07
horrible

que horribleI
mo es NADIA, MariaAre-
puso Miguel, IVA pas6! Aho-
ra volveremos a ser felices. Y yo
tie juro que sabre castigar mas
|duramente a esos salvajes Y les
obligare a que me entreguen a
nuestro hijo,
Jay, Miguel, Miguel, tengo
miedo, un miedo horrible l..
.lQue tienes td?,., blonde estan
.tls heridas?,
No tinnen importancia, Ma
ria. Al principle crei cue eran
mas graves. mo te alarmes!
lie han herido ellos,,. los
iudi1s, no es asi?.,
En- efecto; va te contare.
Yo reconozco ahora que eometi
una imprudencia; pero mis- he
ridas habrian carecido de im-
portancia 81 no hubiera sobreve-
nido el incendio de nuestFa ha-
cienda. TENT por tn vida, y qui
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

lingb una Inca EaenSenal y Bsa
nito da un sabto, extiende una
rAano Sc lie 79ega'' y Sc produce
q cut. Erafuna Inca de "canoS
nnzo".
90 Inning, Unione: Sam Scion
|te, otro ponche; Benito, imita a
Is1m, ponche; scaglione, roll a
Iglesias, que tira may y Scaglio-
ne llega a la 2b; Polk, out en- roll
a la Id.
80 Inning, en- ell cual los Lea
les sc salvaron de la lechada
Pat Perez, roll, out de 3b a 1b;
Iiesias, base por bolas; A. Pc
drero, base por boeas; Paz, roll
al IS, que SAGA a Pedrero en- %
Montotico tira NAL a la Id, bus
cando un doble, e Iglesias Sc a.
provecha para anotar la prime
ra y 1nica carrera de los Leales
White, fly al cf. Una carrera,
ning1P hit.
Anotacion por entradas:
~. Ital. 600 210 0O0-3c, 9h, Il
.lC. LIE. 600 900 0O1-1c 5h, 2e
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

En- este instante penetro en- Ia
estancia la monja que atendia a
Maria, acompanada del medic0
mayor del establecimiento.
Este sonri6 al yer a Ia enfer-
ma leYantada.
=Vamos !-dijo luego de es-
|trechar la mano de la enferma,
Y sin sentarse-. I've listed CO
mo TODD pas6?... Use encuentra
mejor, Ino es ash. iC6mo van
esos nervios2
Maria de las Moves approve
Ich6 la ocasi6n para rogar al doc
tor que laautorizara a yisitaF q
.su marido,
-lYs me eneuentro bien, doc
tor; completamente bien, Nj
neviosidad ahora es por mi Is,
poso. iC6mo esta?... SQue es 10
que tiene?... No me e%ngahel...
mol listed misma va q con
vencerse por sus propios ojos
Venga listed conmigo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

borrar inmediatamente la cruel
impression de sus dltimas pala-
bras en- ell amino de la sonora,
continue diciendo:
-iEn Gambia, don Miguel,
.esta. como la digo, mucho me-
.jor! Aver por la tarde va me
reconcile. Y hoy esta, segdn los
.doctores, fuera de peligro.
-iYo quiero yerlo! 70 debo
verlo, Jacinto!
ESQ mismo he dicho yo al
medico mayor.
-IQue esperan, pues para au
torizarme a que vaya?
Els que temen que listed no
este aun 10 suficientemente fuer
te para resistir la impression.
ST; enearguese listed de G.
Ito. liable de nuevo al doctor vi
vomir; dfgale que estoy bien.
Que me encuentro fruerte Y de-
cidida que es precise que 20 yea
a mi marido.p
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

La entrevista entire los dos
amantes fue tragica en- extre-
mo,
Miguel a1n eStaba envuelto
en- gasas y vendas, que lie vela-
ban en- parte ell rostro varonil.
La mujer sc acerc6 al lecho
con los BRACES abiertos.
Y los dos Sc abrazaron Koran
do ESTABLISHMENTS.
-iMaria!
II Miguel de mi alma!...
Los doctores Sc habian retira-
do. prudentemente, dirigiendose
hacia otros lechos.
Jacinto estaba tambien al o.
tro extreme de la sala, Miriam
do con reSpeto a sus amos.
Il Miguel -querido!-sigui6
diciendo Maria, al tempo que a.
cariciaba al hombre amado con
inmensa dulzura-. lC6mo es-
.tas?... iQue ha sido esto?.. Ah,
La gaceta., 1940-10-07
LA GACETA

"A weri6dico en- idiomA EspaAol
30 m6s circuIaci6n en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1940-10-07
DEPORTE
La UNIONE TTALIANA GA
NO Ell SEGUNDO DESA-
FLO DE LA SERIE POR Ell
~CAMPEONATO
SALEM DO VARIAS BASES
POR BOLAS, PERO LIMITO
A CINCO LOS HITS DE
LOS LEALES
Iglesias Jug6 Ia Tercerd
de M0do Sensational

FL segundo partido de la serle
por Ell campeonato I%ntersocial
fue ganado aver, en- ell parque
Cuscaden, por la novena de Ia
Unione Italiana, con Salemi de
pitcher.
Concedi6 Salemi varias bases
por bolas, pero domino todas las
situaciones apuradas y dejo a
los fuertes bateadores de los Lea
les en- cinco hits.
Despues de la actuaci6n de Sa
lemi en- Ell "box', la nota sensa-
cional del juego 10 fu6 Ell mara
villoso fildeo de Iglesias, la ter
cera base de los leales, que atra-
p6 dificiles batazos, uno de ellos
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

Sc, avanzando Ippolito aBb;V:e
o Fernandez~que necesita espeA
.juel6s, fly al eff; 1ppolitO no CO.
RE porqA ell "Jimagua' hace
una tirada Berfecta a home SaA
Ilemi, abase por bolas Sam Scion
70 batea para Iglesias, que hace
Ma buena cogida, pisa la 3b y
termina el inning. Dos hits, 40
carreras.
q Inning, Leales; White, out
de IS a ID; Contreras, fly al cfh
j. Romera, base por bolas; +
Fernandez, muere en- foul a Ia
3b.
Der Inning, Unione: Espolita
da I'm fuerte batazo por tercera
e Iglesias realiza una eogida ma
ravillosa; Scaglione, out de 3b a
1b, Polk muerte de 2b a 1b.
Der Inning, Leales: Ell Gale
go Fernandez, fly a A. Scionte,
que coge la pelota recostado en-
la cerca; Pedrero, Ell pitcher, Sc
toma un ponche; Iglesias, out
de IS a Id.
a. Inning, Unione !: Ippolito ba
tea de roll por la 3b y llega a Ii
por IN trio malo; MOntotico
"planchea" y es out, pero Ippoli'
to avanza hasta la 2b; A. Scion.
te da ell hit y entra una carrera
+: Paz hace una tirada internal Z
la 2b, Sc confunden las manos
los cerebros y A. Scionte entra
Viejo, roll a 3b e Iglesias engar
"a con su gran elegancia y hab
lidad, out; Salemi, Inca floja
al IS, Id out, en- primera. Dos CT
~rreras y un solo hit.
A. Inning, Leales: A. Pedrero
: roll a Salemi, que pierde la pel'
ia, la recoge y produce Ell out
E Paz, roll de hit, por la via de Els
/ polita; White, fly corto y San
E Scionte lie atrapa; Contreras
fly largo al Of. Este es el prime.
) hit de Salemi.
!, 81 Inning, Unione: Sam Scioi
) tie Sc atraca de ponche, 10 que HI
t ce frecuentemente; Espolita
: hit por Ell If; Scaglione al bat
La gaceta., 1940-10-07
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

nerviosa que listed ha tenido,
complicada ain con Quemaduras
leves. iNada, sonora, en- resumi-
das cuentas!
Jay, Dios milo! iQue dias
mas horribles hemos pasado to-
dosl... IY Ell niho, Jacinto? ~
81 esposa de listed L..
Esta Ultima pregunta la ha-
bia formulate la pobre enter
ma, cruzando las manos a la vez
que sobre su rostro pasaba unS
sombra de tremenda inquietud.
El viejo servidor baj6 la ca
beza, y Sc aument6 su urbaci6n
tardando algdn tempo en- con-
testar.
La gaceta., 1940-10-07
.Al fin. diio:

al fin, dijo:
-iEl nino, sonora, no ha podi
do encontrarse! Mi esposa... Ia
han matadol...
Maria Sc tapo ell rostro entire
las manos.
I'm tremendo sollozo, conte-
nido a duras penas para que nj
hermanas nj medicos la oyeran
llorar e interrumpieran la con-
versaci6n, la conmovi6 de pies a
cabeza.
-Pero ell niho, use sabe, aca-
so d6nde esta g.. Use tiene la GER
tea de que han sido los indios
los que 10 han robado?...
ESQ es SECURE. sonora. Ellos
han sido. Y aunque hemos regis
trade TODD el campamento de los
salvajes, no hemos encontrado
el rastro de Miguelito.
FL guarda comprendio que e.
ra precise seguir hablando para
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

y Paz pierde Ia peiota , EDoii-
ia Sc abraza con la b; 5cHeli0s
ne, out de 8 alb; POLK hat largo
y Espolita lesa al home; Tppoli
to pega de hit, por al ii Folk -
vanza aUn; Montotico, Lit por
a eff, pero Polk Sc queda en- Ia
tercera; con las bases cargadas,
A. Scionte muere de pitcher a
bib. Una carrera y A hits.
50 Inning, Leales: j. Romera
ron al Viejo, que tira NAL a 10
y Ell corredor Sc aposenta; Ji-
magua, fly al fly al If; Manuel
ell Gallego recibe la base por'bo-
las; Pedrero, al bate; un pase de
Polk Y ell Gallego arriba a la
2b; Pedrerc, plancha, out de
Pitcher a lib; Iglesias, desespe-
RADIO por batear, lie tira a mas de
mas de una bola mala y Sc atra-
ca de ponche.
81 Inning, Unione: Viejo, foul
a Paz que 10 coge junto a la a.
lambrada; Salemi, out de 3b q
lib, en- otra excelente cogida de
Iglesias; S. Scionte, roll al SIS y
retirado en- Id.
60 lining, Leales; Pedrera, palo.
ma a Espolita; Paz, hit entire e
If y ell CT; White hit por ell If
Contreras muere en- fly a Scior
tie y Chelo da una paloma par;
la primera. Inning malogradC
por ell control de Salemi. Do:
hits, una carrera.
Y Inning, Unione: Espolita
fly al IF; Scaglione, out de 2b
lib; Polk, hit al RI; Ippolito re
,cibe un pase a Polk avanza a il
2b; MontoticO, roll, e Iglesias
. verified otra cogida sensacianal
para ell tercer out. I'm hit, min
guna carrera.
70 Inning, Leales: Jimagua
hit por Ell CT; Gallego Base POI
. bolas Joaquin Romero da un ~
Ii, sustituyendo al pitcher Pedr'
70, y Sc realiza ell out en- la ter
cera; Iglesias, base por bolas
de nuevo surge para Salemi otri
situaci6n dificil; A. Pedrero
nervioso, Sc toma un ponche
: Paz, batea una bola adentro
tambien semidesesperado, y di'
un foul de fly, que Ippolito fill
dea. Innig malogTade,
81 Inning, Unione: Entra
lamar Patricio Perez. A. Scion
tie, ponche; Viejo, ponche; Sale
mi, fly al CT,
81 Inning Leales; White, line.
al ct, out; Contreras, ponche
Castillo, hit por la 3b; Jimagua
base por bolas; va Ell Gallego q
bate Y Espolita Sc quita, com
"oliendo" algo malo, el1tramdi
Benito en- su lugar batea Ell Ga
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

vlstOEianO Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-10-07


salido de Ia "majagua" de Espo-
T7rg. manager. que jugo Ia ter
cera base y Sc RETRO en- el mo-
rnento oportuno para permitir
cue Benito, ell pelotero de poca
estatura. realizaea una jugada
sensational, atrapando una for
midable "linea' con una sola ma
no.
Parece que Espolita "tenfa 81
tresentimiento de ia "linea' y
dei6 la tercera en- ell momento
conveniente para Ell.
Pedrero lanz6 en- bastante bue
M fcrma por losLeales y lie sus-
ltituy6 Patricio, en- Ell octave.
Dando una sorpresa a todos los
parilos. Pat hizo tomar ponche
a cuatro lanzadores y algunos
que habian calculado nal de-
Ician: "Ha dado la sorpresa de la
serie'.
A. Pulido, el mejor de los Ian
zadores de los Leales, perdio a
81 sonora madre hace pocos dias
Nv por este motive no jugo. 81
hermano, ell IS de los garibaldi.
nos, tampoco jug6. La muertt
de la Sra. Pulido ha sido muy
aantido en- la colonia latina.
Ell desafio de aver, Jugads
per jugada:
Ter Inning, Unione Italiana
S. Scionte, Ell primero al bate, +;
lleci6 de IS a 1b; Espolita espo
lita es retirado en- un roll al P !,
con ayuda de la primera; Sea
glione dispara un hit texas
detras de la 2b; Polk, roll al pi
cher, cut en- Id No hits, no ca
rreras.
Ter Inning, Leales: Iglesias re
cibe una transferencia; A. Pc
drero batea para A. Scionte, gu
hace una buena cogida; Paz rol
a Espolita y Sc realiza un dobl
, play. No hits, no carreras.
q Inning, Unione: Ippolit
hit de Inca por Ell IS; Montoticc
plancha a lib; es out e Ippolit
arriba a la 2b; A. Scionte, nj
por ell IF y Mega a la segunda ba
La gaceta., 1940-10-07
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
GetN entnO- MuIsiGp

inv highest grade lockwood cre9' l
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia zig syrdp 81 3 Mcntho.
AMn,e;o- ? taste the hole family
Ti, like. It clings the mem :
branes SO its soothing, healing M
Eredients ac' faster, better. AnS
ohio minister recently said from
his aulpit:
"Attendanc. at church is neces.
sary for human welfare, but CO..
endanger the co1gregatitn with,A
cold cough wkea Mentho-Mu'sion -
so Inexpensive and easy to obtain"
N,ntho-M ulgion is endorsed oy
vour ~neigrbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists +r'ry efe'-adV'
La gaceta., 1940-10-07

A cold cough seriously endaLs
ou, your family, and your buSlne
lgsec;ates. Illna from colds and
soapi,s causes more loss Of time
han all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to a cold,
ret Mentao-M ulsion, the gdaran-
iced medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsior fails to stop your eoughil
Immediately ana get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker char
auy medicire you ever tried, as
or your money b. K.
Mentho-Mulsio is mRe than or
,rd;norv medicine. 1t contains vita
nias A and D to build youi c3'o
resistance, and seven soothing
hpsling oils and uHguents, 'nci'lo'
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Water Gate Opera
Committee Named

The membership Of the Summer
Opera Committee of the Civic
Grand Opera Association for its
opera productions at the Water
Gate was announced today.
The committee includes Col. JUL
ius I. Peyser, Mrs. Mary B. Nc
Millin, Harlan Wood. Mrs. Albion
w. Tuck. Miss Marjorie Webster
DR.. Edith Seville Coale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Cartwright. Mrs,
Ernest Humphrey Daniel and Sena-
tor and Mrs. Elmer Thomas.
Lucia di Lammermoor" will be
presented by the group July 19 at
the Water Gate. with Joseph Ben
tonelli and Susan Fisher singing
the principal roles.
The following have been elected
to the Civic Grand Opera Associa-
tons Board of Governors: DR.
Coale. Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass. Mrs
Arthur j. Seaton, Nine. Amelia
Cont, Manuel Davis. Charles Fash
DR.. James F. Abel. Mrs. William T
Byrne, Miss Clelia Fioravanti, DR.
Mario Maiolatesi, Mrs. Tuck and
Miss Webster.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

hev occur The Argentine for example
the really
te oncaS tend
whose Job is know
danger 0 ~
1t surprise the
are substantial danger feel equally send
ntary and naval expeditions them
WINS ne tate OF most OF South America will
British Navy II the British
support Its inspired putschsts,
not the putschsts will be
50.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Contractors to Meet

The Electrical Contractors Asso-
citation of the District will hold its
June meeting at 8 pm. today in
the Pepco Building at Tenth and
E streets NV. Benjamin Regardie
Instructor in accounting at George
town and Southeastern Universi-
ties, will speak on cost account
ing. A sound motion picture, From
Mine to Market" will be shown.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

|
ice with the colors-should be a
year. There is reason to believe
that the Massachusetts Senator
would be willing to 60 further and
extend the time to year.
The Lodge proposal for military
training would bring in the sons of
the well-to-do and the wealthy
just as it would the boys in the
C. c. c. camps and the sons of the
ordinary worker. And that, after
all, is the only fair way of tackling
the question of training the youth of
the country to bear arms in it's
defense.
"The Civil War" said Senator
Lodge, should have taught us the
lesson that a personnel system
which exempts the well-to-do from
military service is bound to cause
sense of injustice and. consequently,
sap and weaken the Nations will to
win
Should Play No Favorites.
During the Civil War, when the
draft" was put into effect, men
who were able to produce the money
were enabled to buy themselves off
by furnishing money to have a
substitute 60 in their places. The
draft law in the World War was a
different matter. There was no
buying off. when Uncle Sam touched
man on the shoulder. Senator
Lodges comment, however, was en-
tirely justified. If there is to be
military training for the citizens of
the United States, it should be uni
versal-with no favorites.
America has lodged away from
military training for its youth in the
past on the theory that the military
was not to be allowed a dominating
influence in the country. However,
universal military training has been
matter of course in France for
generatlons-and it has not broken
down Frances democratic form of
| government. There is no reason
why it should in this country. Be-
cause Americans are trained to arms
need not affect materially their
BoilOltoA DNAClo, tlIdll IL
| has done in France.
In former days most Americans
| handled firearms from the time of
their boyhood on. That is not true
today, particularly in the big cities.
1t was the fond thought of some of
the older statesmen that soldiers
could be created in this country
overnight-and William Jennings
Bryan once was responsible for the
remark that If America was attacked
million men would spring to arms
overnight. Today. the Nation does
not have the arms for a million men
and there are not million men
who would know how to use modern
arms.
Should Be Taught Debt.
1t is time to be realistic. Whether
this war is won by Germany or by
the Allies, military training for the
United States will be valuable
asset. The average young man has
been taught in recent years that
the country owes him something
or the Government or what you
villa job or living or both. There
has been precious little taught them
about what they owe the country
that takes care of them. 1t is high
| time the emphasis be placed on the
Evening star., 1940-06-04

preparation. Unquestionably many
of them are sincere and innocent of
any foreign influence, but the dispo-
sition of Congress is to test Ameri-
canism at the moment in very
simple way. Will the proposal safe
guard America if war does come?
Will the failure to apply the safe
guard threaten American security if
war comes? The questions are easily
answered from an Army, Navy and
aviation point of view and the ex-
perts in each Of these fields do not
permit emotionalism, prejudice or
feelings one way or the other to
guide their decisions as to what is
best for Americas s protection.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Bridgewoter Graduates
D. 6. and CotIett Youths

Among the graduates at the 60th
annual commencement at Bridge
water College. Bridgewater, Va,
were Stanley J. Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Miller, 335 North
Carolina avenue Sc, and Kenneth
H. Hooley, son of Mrs. J. E. johnson
of Catlett. Va.
Mr.. Miller, who received a bach
elor OF arts degree. was graduated
with summa cum laude recognition,
while Mr. Hooley received a bachelor
of science degree in music educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
The Capital Parade
Noz-lnspired Putsches in South America
To Breuk Out Soon, U. S. OfficioIs Fear
BY JOSEPH ALsop and ROBERT k1NTNER

II the opinion OF responsible members administration Is
any test the danger OF activity and South
Anca both real and immediate Gen. George telling
Congress that the President National Guard
because OF the recognized possibility developments this
hemisphere was using mild language
Inc truth is that leading officials talking in the most
lact tone OF sending military expeditions
IN several nations to the southwark They
o arse ou thy lear That likely to- in short time
ana than Denaments
are all the state yarynr
Not to Drink Tea
Inc alarm caused quite by the extraordinary intensified.
German propaganda
The figures tell the story the Argentine and
a ana the German Legation Mexico supposed
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Guthrie to Get Deqree

Walter R. Guthrie, 4301 Argyle
terrace NV, Roosevelt High
School graduate, will receive an A. B
degree from Washington and Lee
University this week. In addition
to being elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
Mr.. Guthrie was the recipient of
the national scholarship award given
in this area by the Harvard Gradu-
ate School of Business Administra-
tjor
Evening star., 1940-06-04
A. A. U. W. Registers
Under Neutrality Act

The American Association of Uni
verslty Women, 1884 l street NV,
was the only group with a Wash
ington address among % individuals
an organizations listed by the State
Department yesterday as having re-
Gently registered with the Secretary
OF State for soliciting and collect
ing contributions to be spent on
non-military materials for the bel
ligerent nations. The Neutrality Act
requires this registration. The as
sociation's collections will be sent
to France.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
D. c. Girl Graduated

Miss Doris H. Cunningham.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Cunningham of 1867 Sheridan street
NV, was graduated today at the
College Of Chestnut Hill. Philadel-
phia, with bachelor of arts de-
gree. Miss Cunningham is a gradu-
ate Of the Georgetown Visitation
Convent. So
Evening star., 1940-06-04


lesser degree. '~'"AN "A"ooeA " I"
lese huge sahS
are not hHeo merely
o'e habants OF the nations
transmitting
her purpose
ealeo believed
% m mnS OF opposition parties to be successfully
l press to be lnhrang
ana above all to be Italian minor
lor ue me when they dove
Well
ousi possible oufing this summer, the
olaM Chle perhaps Colombia, o Mexico o''
general public magines that the has been busiest in
"hel the oncomng
g}it @ or trouble Informed officials problem
more acute IN the
Che and Brazil In Brazil been taken
potential putschsts
population IN
III Uruguay where situation
nt auoy remarked beak that they overthrow the
men tomorrow if they WIG S''''N-
The Marines Again
Inc next question indeed whether will choose probabv
the signal hu 1ooooy
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Entertainment Planned

A special entertainment program
will be sponsored at the Friendship
House, GIG D street Sc, Thursday
afternoon and night. The events
include dancing, $50 o'clock; buffet
supper. $50; arts and crafts ex-
hibit, 7:30, and music program, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

q w al CllCSS VI Ulle
problem which
for pc &C etime
precedents is un-
paralleled.
Congress and
the executive
departments are
moving almost as
rapidly as if the
United S t a t e S
were in a state
Of war. ConSid-
Grafton is begin
ming to be given
to possible inva-
sions of South
An1orico hy Nozi
Evening star., 1940-06-04

ready be at hand. AS it is, the
country may be confronted with a
huge job, with a small Regular
Army. comparatively small Ma
tional Guard and a reserve force,
officers and enlisted personnel,
which would be swallowed up in a
major war.
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Receives Deqree

sMiss Ruth Ashburn of Alb Lurav
place NV. received an advanced
degree from the school of library
science at Syracuse University at
the university's 69th commence
ment exercises today. Miss Ash
burn, member of the Beta Phi
Alpha sorority. formerly attended
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

1alrly strong. unless the Allies are
defeated in the European war.
If the Allies are defeated, it is
hardly doubted in informed circles
that the signal will come. There
Will then be uprisings. perhaps in
only two or three and perhaps in
all of the countries above named,
AS matters now stand, there is a
better than fair chance that the
Evening star., 1940-06-04

cial attention
to a suburb Of
Paris c a | ! &c
Issy = les -Mouli.
n e uX T !.
small town i!
particularly i'm.
portant because
the Renaud au.
tomobile factory
is located there
The r e n a u c
works stopped
making motor.
cars last Sep.
tember and are
now m a X l n s
aviation motors
Evening star., 1940-06-04

just come for
ward with the
first copcrete
suggestion-that
all boys of 18
years of age be
g l v e n military
training for a
period of six
months. This is
nibbling around
the edge of the
W h o le propo-
sition. for the
period of train
ing which in
reality becomes
Evening star., 1940-06-04
Serious Weaknesses Exposed

The Russian
Army
IN he past three years since the
ocerS were shot 1t showed
een trained for two decades defensive good
the ofense. ~ - " ' e0" VII
So in general Russia
OF course won't
cutting little
But IN general Russia starting
shed like war nether
would be in position to anything her.
Only to preserve balance
her present position threaten the
ISIS 10 houerng
the balance may be wrecked beyond
change ~ ~ '' w
and Tribunesy
Evening star., 1940-06-04
- ~
This ~
Changing
World
Bombing Of Paris
Considered Prelude
To New Drive
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

In military circles the bonbins
OF Paris is considered merely as 8
prelude to a new German offensive
against the French capital.
The German airplanes paid spe.
Evening star., 1940-06-04

HE opinions OF the ortters this page o,un not
necessarily The Stars Such opntonsa presented The
Stars effort to gue all sides questions interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory aonq
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars