davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-A British
Broadcasting Corp. announce
ment in German, heard here by
N. B. c., said an entire German
division had been wiped out by
French forces near Rethel during
a German assault on French po-
sitions. The report did not say
when the fight occurred.
In a report from Paris, an N. B.
c. correspondent said French
sources had declared Germany's S
losses in Flanders in the last %
days totaled 100000 men. three
f1fths of the Nazi tanks and 1000 of
their first line planes.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

Then she gathered together a lew
possessions and hurried to the air
raid shelter in the basement.
Then the bombing began in
earnest. For more than half an
hour the bombardment kept up
steadily, bombers circling around
(here one word censored) suburbs.
None fell nearer than a block
Evening star., 1940-06-03
ESQ U. S. Planes Shipped
For France in 48 Hours
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-One hum
dred and fifty American bombing
planes destined for France were
loaded today on three freighters
British, Norwegian and Greek. at
Staten Island.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
BY WILLIAM J. HUMPHREYS,
Associated Press War Correspondent.

PARIS, June 3The sirens the river from where
live began waing 1:20 pm C72o B. today Ana hl
thunder the first exploding bombs heard 10 minutes later
My Polish maid, Anna Malarz live Massllon
Ohio, rushed in and shut all the windows.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Bomb Destruction in Paris
Described by Eyewitness
Buildings and Streets Suffer Heavy
Damage During Intense Nozi Attack

William J. Humphreys naive OF Salisbury Md. Of
the Associated Press staff in Paris duty when the
raiders attacked today and close
bombardnen from his Several
start OF his dispatch were eliminated BY the censorJ
Evening star., 1940-06-03

away, however. Eight words cen
sored.)
Fourteen words censored) Four
of the wounded. none Of whom was
hurt seriously, we're treated at zone
word censoreO hospital. directly
Evening star., 1940-06-03
German Division
Is Wiped Out Near
Rethe|, British Say
French Claim Nuzis
Have Lost 1000 Planes
And 100000 Men

(TeIt OF War Minister Eden'S
Address, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Airdrome Declared orqet;
1850 Missiles Dropped
In Area Of Capital
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
LONDON (P.-The Air Ministry announced today
that formations of heavy British bombers attacked
enemy airdromes and other military detectives in
Northwest Germany"
PARIS (P)-Forty-fi persons were killed and 149
injured in Paris and its outskirts today in the German
air attack it was officially announced tonight
The official figures eight dead in Paris itself 81
in the outskirts 81 wounded in the city, IS in the out
skirts.
The raiders dropped total of 1,05O bombs in the
Paris area the announcement said, of which 80 fell in
Paris proper and 557 in the outskirts.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

(See EYEWITNESS, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1940-06-03

(See BERLIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1940-06-03

(See DEFENSE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Circulation Gains

The circulation of The Evening
Star is 1000 daily greater than at
this time last year and $4,000
greater than 2 years ago.
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Weather Forecast

Fair continued warm tonight and to-
morrow. Temperatures today-Highest,
IS, at pm; lowest, so, at $50 am.
am.
From the United States Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

(see PARIS. Page A-2J
Evening star., 1940-06-03

(See RETHEL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-06-03

(See SCHENCK, Page AS.
Evening star., 1940-06-03

(see FLAG SALUTE, Page A-2)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Novel Reviewed
For HoItviNe
Women's Club

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 7.-"Founda-
ton Stond', the new novel by Leila
Warren, story of the South dur
ing the Civil War period, was re-
viewed by Mrs. w. r. Farmer We'd
nesday for the Holtville Womens
club. The group meeting that af-
ternoon in the civic center
Mrs. Farmer gave an excellent
review, emphasizing the highlight
OF the story and commenting on
the characters and the historical
background.
Mrs Ernest V. Edwards, president.
presided at the business meeting
during which the club voted S75 to-
wards the redecorating of the din
ing room and kitchen in the civic
center, the various groups meeting
IN that building having agreed to
cooperate in a general building i'm
provement project.
Mrs Farmer and Mrs. Miller
were appointed as delegates to the
Southern District convention in Riv-
erslde next week.
Mrs. Allen Teller was heard in
two brilliant piano numbers and
at the close of the program tea
was served by committee headed
by Mrs. Clark Butler, assisted by
Mesdames William Burke. John Ze-
nos, John Hartzog, Virgil Edwards.
j. f. Snyder and C. P. Denny.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Arts and Crafts
Section Works
On Projects
Clubs
Society

Continuing their weekly meet
ings, devoted to the making Of
Christmas presents, Ten Thousand
club Arts and Crafts section men,
bers had busy day wednesday
when they met in the club house.
The group voted to dispense
with the Nov. 20 meeting, how
ever, since that falls just before
Thanksgiving.
A colorful Armistice day theme
was used in the table appointments
for the luncheon served during the
noon hour by Mesdames Lynn
Chandler, Edwin Aiken, George
Bucklin, Frank BoWles.
Mrs. Jeff Mills and Mrs. J. P.
LaBrucherie were welcomed as new
members and the guests present
we're: Mesdames John j. Green,
A. N. Bucklin. Dunbar Carey. q.
Young. Virgil Corfman c. B. Swift,
Dwight Smith, Walter Mccall NJ.
C. Garfield, P. E. Hixon, Miss Agnes
DeVries.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Supper Party for
Beta Sigma Phi
"Wednesday Night

Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox and Mrs.
w, j. Clements, directors for Gam
ma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi, entertained the chapter men,
bers at supper Wednesday night
at the Hickcox home, 735 Holt
avenue.
Kathryn Hinderks, who celebrated
her birthday that day, was pre-
sented with a candle lighted cake,
and Margaret Pleemons, whose mar
riage to Robert c. Fussell will take
place Sunday, received hand
some silver tray with the sorority
crest as a wedding gift from her
chapter.
Discus sion as to the duties of
chapter Officers and committees
constituted Che chief program for
the evening.
Members present were: Mesdames
Hickcox, Clements, j. w. Beshears,
Merwin Mccoy, George Lederman:
the Misses Rosalie LaBrucherie,
Lillian Shawley, Louise Chamlis,
Margaret Plemons, Georgiana Sones,
Josephine Eady, Jacqueline LaVine,
Kathryn Hinderks, Marjorie Spear,
Helen Cooley, Ada Besse Beynon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Mt. Signal Has
Demonstration
On Lighting

Home lighting was dicusSed for
Mt. Signal home department by
Miss Florence Glenn. home DEM
onstration agent. when that center
met wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Birdie Fisher.
After Miss Glenn's comprehensive
discussion, the center had its bus
mess session, adjourning at noon
for a luncheon served by Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs Binns
and Mrs. Downing.
Those present we're: Mesdames
Leah Thompson, Carrie Frost, Anna
Brandenburg, Lucy Sharp, j. c.
Sharp, Bert Adkins, Cora Willough-
by, Mildred King, Ruth Thomp-
son, Mary Gipson, Alice Pollard,
Daisy Dearborn, Rosa Stehli, Flea
nor Sones, Goldie Laughlin, Re-
becca Kubler, Jessie Littrell Pearl
Waggoner, Mary Cook, Vera Green,
Lula Springer, Dorothy Brockman,
May Gibson, Billie Russell, Ethel
Stuart. Joycie Small, Blanche Tul-
los, Elma Brockman, Birdie Fisher
Juanita BinnS, Harriet Downing
Pauline Westmoreland, Miss Edith
Brokman, Miss Glenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
dited bY ANNE HARDY DAVIS
bY ANNE HARDY DAVIS-
State P. E. Q. President
On Visit to Valley

Mrs. Ruth White of San Diego,
president of California P. E. O.,
was guest of honor at the fall meet
ing of the valley p E. o. Recipro-
city Bureau, luncheon Wednesday
noon in the Barbara Worth hotel
with Chapter AV of Ell Centre as
hostess to 70 p. E. O.'s Of Imperial
Valley and of Yuma, Arizona.
Brilliant centerpieces of small
chrysanthemums in the glowing au-
tumn yelloWs, russets and reds,
made the tables, arranged in u
shape, particularly attractive. White
chrysanthemum corsages marked
the places OF the guests of honor,
Mrs. White and the chapter presi-
dents and their representatives.
Mrs. j. d. Adams of Ell Centre
is Reciprocity president and pre-
sided at the brief business meeting.
P. E. o. projects were explained
by Mrs. White in a talk which prov
ed a source of real inspiration to
her listeners as in her charming,
unaffected, sincere manner she told
OF these various activities which
are outgrowths Of the P. E. O..
goal of service to others.
Fine Program
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, for Chapter
AV, presented the program: two
brilliant piano solos by EStelle Liv-
ingston, who played the Lament
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07

For a Scottish Chieftain" and in
marked contrast, the Guion, "Sheep
and Goat; and an equilly bril-
liant book review by Mrs. Don c.
Bitter.
Mrs. Bitler selected for her view
the Atlantic prize novel THE Fam
ily," by Nina Fedorova, beauti-
fully written story Of family Of
white Russian exiles, and gave a
most sympathetic and capable re-
view.
Mrs. j. D. Foss of Chapter CIV
acted as pianist for the opening
services.
Valley chapter presidents and
their representatives in attendt
ance were: Mrs. Adams Mrs. Harry
w. Horton, Ell Centre Chapter AV;
Mrs Helene Palmer, Mrs. Maude
Marsh, Chapter BIS, BraWley; Mrs.
Edith Corn, Mrs. Lillian Scott,
Chapter CIV, Calipatria; Mrs. H. S.
Cow, Mrs. Guy Hatch, Chapter
CIV, Ell Centre.
Mrs. w. j. Clements was chair
man of the hostess chapters social
committee and Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
son, program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Churches. s OF Interest to Women Society ,
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Alamo Verde, 1880, Verde school
Calipatria- inland, 1880, INLAND
school
Football, HoltvilIe VS.. CalexicO, 8,
CalexicO
Open house, 10, GA South Sew
enth
Junior bridge party, 1880, 10000
club
2O-3O club, 7, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
644 Olive
Townsend club No. q, 1880. court
house
Scout troop II, 1880, Scout hut
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
b. p. o. f. No. 1925, 8, Elks
temple
Night school, 10, high school
Junior Beginners bridge, 1880,
653 Len Rey
Wilson PIT. A. board, $3.50,
school
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Mckinley PIT. A., 2:3O, school
Football, Brawley VS.. Ell Centre,
8, Ell Centre
Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. S.,
8, Masonic temple
Townsend club No. 1, 1880, court
house
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Union No. 1119, I, Labor temple
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Imperial Valley Press

Established Aprf 20 1907
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday (Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
~ the Post-Press Sunday, es-
ablished 1850 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, e25
state itreet, Eel Cenrro. Calf.
taul Jenkins, publisher: A. 9.
johnston. vice president and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represent
ltiveS.
Entered at FL Centre California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundayS). per month
6Gc; paid III advance, 3 months,
). .65: 6 months, rs: one year,
$500; outside California $J.O0 per
mont,
NJ embe. California Newspaper
p"hiiShers' Assocta ton
Subscription ratse: In California
'. per cOpv.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Students
Give to Fund

One more tribute added to the
many for r. M. Armstrong, below
ed teacher and coach whose death
saddened FL Centre, was offered
this week by Mrs. Fannie G.. Nc
Crory's sixth grade room at Will
son school
This room won the five dollar
prize for securing the most mem
bers in the annual PIT. A. men,
bership drive and the class voted
unanimously to give that sum to
the Armstrong Memorial fund for
the purpose of landscaping the
Junior college grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
St. Mary's Food
Sale Saturday

st. Marv's Altar society is spon-
soring a food sale for Saturday
morning, beginning at $50 o'clock
in front of the J. G. Penney Co.
store on Main street. Mrs. P. N.
Van Slyck is chairman of the
committee in charge, assisted by
,Mesdames T. L, Skinner, Claude
Peters, r. j. Clevenger, F. C. Kinne.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Camp Fire Girls
on Ranks

HEBER, Nov. - Kiomelakata
Camp Fire girls worked on their
ranks at their meeting Monday
night at the nome of Bernice Less
ley. Refreshments were served to
Doris Miller, Gloria Payne. Frances
Atkinson, Ruth Boone, and to Mrs.
Karye Ingle, guardian, and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-07
Rummase Sale
This Saturday

Chapter AV, p. j.. O., is sponsor
ing q runlmagc sale for Saturday
of this week, starting at 7 a. m,
and continuing as long as there
arc customers. The sale will take
place in the vacant building on
Main street just cast of Fifth.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
CRISIS EN- Ell GABINETE
DEL

Asuci6n, Nov. 2S.-Higinio
Morinigo, ell presidente de la Re
publica, successor de Jose Felix
Estigarribia, ACADIA de haber al
gunos cambioS en- Ell gabinete.
Acept6 ell preSidente las re-
nuncias de tres ministries y de
cinco jefeS del ejercito, La "vie-
TINA mas importante en- los
cambios 10 fue ell coronel Ramon
Paroles, miniStro de goberna-
ci6n y trabajo, que representa-
ba al ejercito. Ell general Nico-
las Delgado, comandante en- je-
fe del ejercito, que ACADIA de re-
greSar de los EStados Unidos,
tambien perdi6 su pueSto. lie ha
sustituido ell coronel Raimundo
Rcl6n, jefe de estado mayor.
Dos carteras quedaron con-
vertidas en- una, de gobierno,
trabajO e interior, Y Sc lie ha con
fiado al teniente corcnel Dana
50 Sosa Valdes.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Ell GOBIERNO FEDERAL
SEGUIRA AYUDANDO A
LOS SIN TRABAJO

Refiriendose hoy al peligro de
lque las obras pGblicas de Tampa
y los talleres de costura sean a
fectados por ell nuevo presupues
to nacional, el alcalde Chancey
manifesto que mientras haya
sin trabajo ell gobierno
federal continuara mantenien-
do la WPA u otras agencias de
parecida naturaleza.
EN- Congreso no puede per-
mitir que millones de seres, en-
TODD ell pals, pasen hambre.
Los ~concejales Sc reunieron a.
yer con ell alcalde para v~a,orizar
una emission de bonos de $4,000,
900, con Ell fin de realizar las j.
bras de extension del aeueducto.
En- Washington Sc ha dicho
que Ell gobierno Sc propone re-
bajar los gastos, fuera del pro-
grama de defensa, en- $500, 900,
coo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
LA VERBENA DEL TABACO
Sc u AVER

La Verbena del Tabaco, que
este aho tendra Ell pretexto Pan
Americana, el mejor de los pre-
textos, Sc reuni6 anoche.
Fueron nombradas las conf
stones que actuaran y organiza-
ran los diferentes actos.
Sc propone la Verbena'',
con el motive Parliamentary
exhibir las banderas y escudos
de las 81 naciones de este hemis
ferio.
Podemos informar que no IS
.cierto que Sc trate de presentar
ell Diablito y una comparsa A.
.fricana entire los nGmeros de Gu
.ba.
Fl Diablito es africano, no cu
.bano, y las comparsas de cierta
clase desacreditan Y despresti-
gian.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

DioS recomienda lealtad, dis
erection y justicia.
La honradez tiene siempre
por base la lealtad y ell acata-
miento a las leyes redactadaS
por los representatives del pue-
bio.
Hemos adquirido la ciudada-
MIA de este pals por nuestra vo-
luntad, sin que nadie nos haya
obligado a hacerlo. Lealmente
sc nos acogi6 y la lealtad, sin re
torciminetos, sin cortapisas, de-
be ser nuestra norma.
Ell nuevo ciudadano, como Ell
antique, al extender la mano ,iu-
ro una bandera y prometi6, So
l%emnemente, TRAFALGAR, cooperar
w.. ser util a la patria Y sus con-
ciudadanos.
Lealtad Sc nos di6 y lealtad
prometimos.
iY para mantener la lealtad
jurada, debemos tomar como
guia la direction y awalorara
con la justicia.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

Damos gracias a DiOs, al au-
tentico, por haber prolOngado
en- Estados Unidos Ell gobierno
del Nuevo Trato', con Mr.. Roos
eelt en- la presidencia.
Pensando en- Dios, en- ell Dios
de los buenos, nuestro presiden
te tiende la mano a los afligidos
Y lucha para deoler a los escla-
vizados la libertad que perdie-
ran.
Damos gracias a Dios porque
el trabajo aumenta, en- la naci6n
v con ell aumento de trabajo re-
lorna a los hogares de los hui
mildes una relativa abundancia.
Pero que la abundancia nos
haga comprender los errores del
pasado Y nos eonduzca, con una
meor preparation en- beneficio
de todos, hacia Ell porvenir,
Ell Dios de los humildes, no de
los "matarifes', ha tornado ds
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
CELEBRATION UNA MANI
FESTACION LOS TRABA-
JADORES CUBANOS

lHabana, nov. 2S.-Mas de %,
900 trabajadores celebraron u
ma manifestation Y presentaron
al presidente Batista la deman-
da de que reconozca como legal
la Confederation de Trabajado
res de Cuba.
Lazaro Peha, el lider comunis
Ia, habl6 en- el Parque Central
y protest6 del decreto que exclu-
we a los ingenios de cumplir con
la semana de Al horas. Muchos
de los manifestantes, de fila
ci6n eOmunista, llevaban carte
les contra la guerra Imperial
lista".
Batista fue apoyado por ell
partido Comunista y Lazaro Pc
ha lie sirvi6 de %consejero en- Guam
to a los "pucherazos''.
la Confederation Guiana IS
"a afiliada a Ia colectividad que
EN- M6jico preside Lombardo To
.ledano.
Muchos de sus jefes cstan en-
relaci6n con Mosc1, o ga supo-
ne que 10 estan,
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

Lcndres, Nov. 28.-IComuniA
can deSde Atenas que los Italia
nos, luego de cuatro dfas y cua-
tro noches de combate, corren a
la desbandada en- Ell frente sur.
Las tropas griegas avanzaron Y
pusierOn en- fuga al enemigo con
formidables cargas a la bayone-
ia.
I'm grupo de Is griegos cap
tur6 a 200 fascistas, luego de
que Ell jefe de 6stos, un segundo
~teniente, habia muerto en- I'm
tiroteo. Les fascistas Sc habian
parapetado en- una casa. Guam
do ell segundo ~teniente pareci6,
los soldados empezaron a des-
moralizarse Y capitularon.
Roma, sin embargo, anuncia
por la Radio que sus tropas com
baten co nexito, pero no mencio-
ma los lugares del triunfo.
Los peri6dicos ingleses insis-
ten en- que la escuadra italiana
hugo aver en- ell Mediterraneo, y
les fascistas confiesen que UNI
Instructor sufri6 averias. Ell
mando italiano dice que los in
gleses huyeron y que Sus proyec
tiles y bombas alcanzaron a va
riaS unidades del enemigo.
La marina mercante griega,
que ha perdido So barcos en- 10
que va de guerra, sera puesta al
servicio de la Gran Bretana, Sc
gun un acuerdo revelado hoy.
Los aviones de caza "Escupe-
fuegO" deshicieron varias for
maeienes de los naziS sobre ell
territorio ingles. Londres tuvOI
dos alarmas durante ell dia, pero
los alemanes no dejaron caer
bombas. Algunos de los aviones
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
UNA ENQUETE DE LA
REVISTA FORTUNA

New York, Nov. 28.-La re-
vista Fortune" did a conocer
hoy, en- New York, una Enquete
a la cual contestaron miles de
los ciudadanos que dirigen las
principles companies del pals.
Cast todas las contestaciones a
ceptan como favorables muchas
de las medidas del "Nuevo Ira
to" Y estiman que al pueblo Sc lie
debe la mayor consideration po-
sible.
Muchos admiten que ell copi-
tai Sc halla obligado a zanzibar
sus normas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Las tropas griegas derotaron a las
f~ascistas en- Ell frente sur
Trece griegos hicieron prisioneros
a 200 massachusetts"
Aviones britanicos atacaron a Bologne,
Amberes y Toulon

llegaron a una altura de mas de
10000 pies. Los cazas les obliga
ron a tomar la direction del Ca
nal.
Una poblaci6n inglesa, que Sc
cree es Plymouth, fue bombar-
deada anoche. Los nazis dicen
haber destruido muelles, alma
Genes y comuicacicnes.
Escuadrillas inglesas bombar
dearon a Cologne, en- Alemania 4;
AmbereS, en- Belgica, Y Toulon,
en- Francia.
Durante hora Y media, en- Ia
manana de hoy, los nazis hicie-
ron fuego de canon en- ell canal.
Confiesa hoy ell Almirantaz-
go ell hundimiento de dos peque-
nos barcos auxiliareS de la mari
ma de guerra.
La Camara de los Comunes,
reunida en- session secreta, eScu-
chara un impcrtante informe
de Antonio Eden, ell ministro de
la guerra. Antes de la session
Herbert Morrison, otro de los
ministries, anunci6 que varies
fascistas van a ser puestos en- IL
bertad, pero no los jefes.
BESIDE Finlandia comunicanI
que ell presidente Gallo renun-
clio su alto cargo, por enferme-
dad.
MusSolini, por medic de la Ra
dio, lie ha prometido a los maho-
metanos que no seran molesta-
dos sus correligionarios que via
jan en- barcO soon la bandera
de los peregrinOs que van a Ia
Mecca. Esto sc hace para crear
a los italianos, cerca de les ma
lhometanos, un ambiente menos
deliverable.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

Damos gracias a Dios porque
bendice a esta naci6n democrat
tica donde vivimos.
Estados Unidos - dicen los
tampenos = "es la terra de
Dios."
Dios esta con nosotros y para
agradecerle su infinita bondad
debemos borrar la pObreza de
este glorioso pals de la abundan-
cia.
La pobreza cohibe, abruma y
destruye sereS y energia.
81 Dios nos ha dado millones,
cultura, libertad, RepIblica, de-
mocracia, l6gico y humane Is
que alejemos de todos los hoga-
res, por Ell esfuerzo de los hon.
bres de buena voluntad, Ell ham,
bre, la escaSez y la miseria.
Dios ha echado sus mejores
bendiciones sobre la America
del Norte, en- estoS amos de afro
pellos inicuoS y crfmenes inena-
rrables.
Dios ha derramado sobre Es-
tados Unidos sus mejores dones.
Para hacernos dignos de la,
bondad divina... debemos despo-
jarnos de la crueldad y ell egois-
mo.
I'm diario de Roma dijo aver,
con ell desparpajo inimitable e
imponderable de los fascistas :
nuestra es superior a la ingle-
sa.
Cuando tales palabras Sc pu-
blicaban, la 'eScuadra indtil", ;.
huyendo de la flota inglesa, que
la canoneaba, a toda velOcidad
buscaba refugio en- laramie.
Ell pueblo italiano, quito, SEN
timental, noble, humane, empie-
"a a dar Gracias a DioS porque
Dios 'fha deado de su manO" a
los opresores y matarifes.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28
Ell Ola DE OAR GRACIAS A
dos

Celebrara hoy Tampa y Ell es-
tado de Florida Ell Dia de Oar
Gracias a Dios.
La mayor parte de los esta-
blecimientos cerraron sus puer-
tas y tambien los Bancos y Off
cinas.
Las iglesias celebraron SER
vicios especiales en- la manana
de hoy.
Comieron pavo, en- los cuarte-
les de West Tampa, los oficiales
" soldados del ZIG de Artilleria.
Una comida especial Sc les did
a los presses encerrados en- la car
eel de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1940-11-28

de guerra; que ell cumplimiento
de suS planes los cOmunistas con
centran su organization y propa
ganda en- las industrias basicas
y whales para la production de
guerra.
LOndres, Nov. 2S.-Once aero
pianos nazis fueron derribados
aver Y solo dos ingleseS. Los pi-
lotos britanicos lograron salvar-
Sc.
Dos barcos alemaneS fueron
bombardeados y sufrieron gran
des dahoS. Las 6rdenes dadaS va
en- Estados Unidos, seg1n Mr.,
Purvis, presiente de la comisi6n
de compras, montan a $2.000,-
0 10000. Este dinero Sc gastara
principalmente en- las industries
de aviaci6n y astilleros de la ma
rina mercante. Ell partido Labo-
rista aprobo aver una resOlu-
ci6n en- favor de la evacuation
obligatoria de ancianos, mujeA
res Y ninos. Una de las mas di-
.ficiles labores del gobierno, ac-
tualmente, es proteger al pueblo
contra las intermediates. Duran
te un mes perdieron la vida, en-
academies en- las carerteras "A
Gales, l,012 personals. FL gol
bierno comprara la cosecha de
bananas de Jamaica, pero no La
traera para este pals. Nuevas
medidas sc van q implantar pa
IA que los vapores, con motive
de los frecuentes ataques de los
submarines. solo Sc utilicen en-
ell transporte de mercancias e.
senciales. Sc ha prOhibido tamA
bien ell consumbo de mantecado.
Los ingleses piden hoy a sus a.
migos de los Estados Unidos
que no les manden paquetes de
comestibles, por cuanto hay la
alimentaci6n necesaria y esoS
paquetes ocupan ell lugar de CO.
mas mas necesarias para Ia
defensa.
Roma Nov. 28.-El alto man.
do italiano dice que su escuedra,
en- ell Mediterraneo, alcanz6 con
sus p~royectiles a dos cruceros
lngleses y que la aviaci6n, con
sus bombas, averi6 un crucero,
un portaaviones y un acoraza-
do. Los barcos italianos regresa-
ron sin novedad a sus bases. FL
"Giornale d'Italia' Sc refiere
a palabras pronunciadas por
Jose Kennedy, exembaiador en-
Inglaterra y dice gentlemen la
mejor prueba de que Inglaterra
esta v%irtualmente derrotada.