davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
FOODFOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NENifORiSf for the State Board
of Health
0O0
NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH

June is the peak month Of milk
production SO 1t is fitting that It
has been designated as national
dairy month. The United States De-
partment OF Agriculture predicts an
even larger production than a year
ago.
High production and storage dur
ing the last few months have also
increased the supply Of eVapOrated
milk over those of last year
II has been estimated that If the
supplies OF food produced in the
United States were equally distri-
buted everyone would have a fairly
well balanced diet The distribution
of milk, from the health point of
view, is perhaps the most important
part OF this problem of the distri-
butioR
Because milk is fluid, many peo-
pie still do not consider 1t a food
equal to meat in nourishment. A
recent article in a widely circulated
magazine objected 70 the use Of milk
by relief families on the grounds
that they needed more substantial
food. This same article protested
the fact that fat children of relief
families were getting milk TO drink
Compared with meat, eggs, fruit,
vegetables, cereals, and other foods,
milk furnishes q high return in en-
ergy, protein, minerals. and vita
Minis.
Many families buy little milk be-
cause they do not realize its value
compared with other foods. For ex-
ample, q seven cent can Of evapor-
sted milk furnishes IS much pro-
tein as one third Of a pound Of meat,
more fat than two tablespoons of
mayonnaise, and as much caFbohy-
drates az three slices Of bread.
The vitamin and mineral content
Of milk is higher than that Of most
foods. It-has no equal as a source
of calcium and phosphorus, and is
particularly rich in vitamin A.
Use plenty of milk for beverages
and In cooking. You may prefer the
favor and convenience Of fresh milk
or you may find canned milk meets
your needs. Either way it is a good
health insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
''Safety First On The Fourth" Is
Aim Of DELAWARE Safety Council

This mass slaughter on Indepen-
dencs Day can be stopped II every
one of us uses caution and common
sense. The things that cause these
tragedies are things we can control;
haste. selfishness, thoughtlessness,
the desire to show of.
The council calls on all Della
wareans to join in a new Declaration
Of Observation-Disclosures from
annual tribute of thousands of lives
needlessly sacrificed. 1t asks Della
wareans to remember that it is not
only ;ronic but cruel to celebrate the
right to life. liberty and the pursuit
of happiness by bringing about death,
disability and tragedy.
Life is cheap today on the bat
tleieds Of the world. but it is still
precious in America"
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

Mrs. James Morris entertained
Frank Jackson and his music pupils
together with their parents, on Fri
day evening Of this week. It was a
very enjoyable evening for ALL
Mrs. Ralph Jester has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Sherman Bishop
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Jester is home
for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Pauline Tucker of Philadel-
phia is visiting Miss Emma Man
love.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Moore of Cam
bridge, Nd, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. w. l.. Richardson.
Mrs. Marion Stevenson spent We'd
nesday with a brother at the Veter-
ans Home in Coatesville, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Grier spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Miss ClaramOnd Belts and Miss
Mary Alexander of Wilmington spent
Thursday with Mrs. S. X. Belts. Her
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wix and grandson, of Har-
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook are
spending their vacation at Wild
wood, N. J.
Roy Briggs of Manois, Brazil, S.
A., spent Sunday with his brother,
William Briggs. He came to the
U. s. to be present at the graduating
of his son last week at the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
Mrs. Sallie Meredith, who has
been in poor health for some time,
has decided to move home with her
children in Milford Neck. She left
last Monday, She had many friends
here who will miss her.
John Palmer continues to be quite
feeble after an illness Of several
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Spurry attend
ID the New York fair last week.
Miss Mary B. Melvin is attending |
he Summer School at the Univer-
iity Of Delaware.
Mrs. ]. F. Sutherland entertained /
It a turkey dinner at her home on
Sunday in honor Of her birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Sutherland and daughter Do
ores, R. J. Gregg of Wilmington.
dr. and Mrs. s. r. Hubbard and fam
ly Of Denton, Mr. and Mrs Charles
'tubbs Of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
!. d. Sutherland Of Dover, George,
.aben and Laura Benton of Harring-
on, Mrs. J. P. Donovan and Jackie
( South Bowers, Mrs. Alice LESLEY,
Irs. Clara Webb of Bowers, Mr.. and
frs. William Anderson and Carol
zee Of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

Mrs. ]. o. Hazard, known as the
"Wiltbank Place." at the "End-of-
the-Lahe."
Miss Sue Graves has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers and
daughters were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Parsons, near Ellendale.
Miss Margaret Black and Miss
Emily Hazard spent the weekend
in Wilmington.
Mrs. George R. Davidson, who has
been i'll for several weeks, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, at Cokes-
bury, on Sunday.
Burton Donovan is spending sew
eral weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Car
rie Marvel, at RehobOth Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph wager, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Donovan on Monday.
Members OF the Church School
Board Of Goshen Methodist Church
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs, who
were recently married, a house
warming on Thursday evening of
last week, and presented them with
gifts. Mrs. Isaaes is one of the
teachers in the junior department
Of the school.
Miss Dorothy Reed is spending
this week with relatives and friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lester Radke and son, Lester,
Jr., Of Norfolk, Va, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mamie Atkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson,
who have been spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Banning at
are now at home.
Rev. W. B, Wright, Of New Jersey,
will preach at the First Congrega-
tional Church at II A. M. and $3.50
P. M. on Sunday, June 80. He will
have with him his choir and the
lamous quartet. Comel
Misses Mary King, Katherine Gray
md Jane Lingo left on Monday to
attend Mary Washington College at
fredericksburg, Va.
You are invited to attend "The |
Hand Missionary service"
N Sunday evening at the First Con-
,regational Church, at 1880. Sub
ect, THE Relation Of the Bible to
Missionary"
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
HOLLYVILLE

Miss Violet Prettyman of George
town, is vacatiOning with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son, also Mr.. and Mrs Otis Joseph.
Mrs. Jennie Perry is quite sick
at this writing. Hope she will soon
be better.
Miss Marian Burton, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs Gertrude COrbitt,
of Georgetown, are motoring
through part Of the New England
States, New York and New Hamp-
shire included.
The Aid Society met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham on
Saturday evening of last week with
large attendance.
Ice cream and cake were sold and
a gOodly sum was realized. The next
meeting will be in September.
Several people from this vicinity
attended the ChildIen's Day exer-
cises al St Johns last Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Anna johnson spent last
week in Lewes visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson.
The All Club Girls which were
Misses Helen Warrington, Eleanor
McIlvaIns, Marie Tingle and Doris
Stevenson, attended the Short Course
1t Newark last week. returned home
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson of
Philadelphia, were weekend visitors
Of their parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman
motored to Ocean City, Nd, on Sun
day.
The canning demonstration that
was held at Mrs. Neva Phillips on
afternoon, under the super
vision of Miss Whitcomb of Kent
county, was very good. She canned
two vesetables-peas and tomatoes
an da fruit juice Of strawberries.
There were seven people present.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
fcont,nn.a from Pir.i Paz.l

Ccoatinusa from first PasG
grounds sAevergwhere. men. women
and children are killed on by the
score. even as they celebrate. There
is no rhyme or reason to this whole
sale slaughter. 1t must be stopped!
"In these days when our minds
are filled with the horrors of war,
it Is well to remember that the traffic
death toll for the last two years
greatly exceeds the American dead
in the World War, and that traffic
deaths in the last seven years have
been greater than the total number
of Americans killed in all the wars
in. the nations history"
In a resolution entitled, Put
Safety First on the FOURTH" the
Delaware Safety Council states:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21
DAGsBORO

Children's Day services were held
Sunday at the Christ Methodist
Church.
The Junior Epworth League held
a bake Saturday at the Bunting and
Trait garage. They wish to thank
all who helped.
Miss Virginia Hickman has &C
cepted a position at RachePs Beauty
Shop.
Miss Mildred Fisher spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Timmons.
Mrs. Charles A. Gray. who has
been i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Asher Baker, OF Salisbury, has
returned to her home here.
Miss Marian Miller, of Williams
vile. is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Lynch, at the home OF
Thomas Jarmon.
Master Wayne Collins, Of Chinco-
league, spent part Of last week
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray, OF
Georgetown, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Camp
bell.
Ward Cobb, Of the Indian River
Coast Guard station, is spending a
ten-day vacation at his home here.
He and Mrs. Cobb were dinner
guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace L. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest TimmOns and
Miss Margaret Timmons and friend
spent Sunday in Atlantic City, N. ].
We are glad to know that Elisha
Daisey, who is a patient in the Lew
es Hospital, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. West are the
owners Of a new car. They were din
ner guests Sunday Of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
West.
W. Edmond Gray has purchased a
new car.
Woodrow Mitchell was the guest
of his parents the past weekend.
Rev. w. T. Archer, pastor Of the
Nazarene Church of this town, an
nounced today that a tent meeting
will start near the church Sunday.
June 80. This meeting will be held
for two weeks and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. L. W. Savage and
family, evangelists.
Joseph A. Kolloek and ]. Cordrey
MCGEE attended the District Conven-
tion Of International Association of
Lions Clubs held at Frederick, Nd,
June 1912. The convention adopted
a multiple District Governors plan
which divided this district into two
parts, the west side being district
22A, and the east side 22B. District
22B was successful in getting the
for 1871, to be held at
Rehoboth. The banquet, which was i
held on Tuesday at 6:15, was very
successful. being attended by some
over $40 people, held in Hood Col /
Iege.
The Dagsboro Lions Club held its
regular meeting on Thursday at
Rays. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
lent, Joseph A. Kollock; first vice
VIM. w. Ratterree; sec
md vice-president, Elias Tingle. and
bird vice-president, Hershel H.
Quillen; tail-twisfer, Edgar Tim
mons, and lion tanner, Truman L.
campbell.
H. w. Bunting, @. Harvey Tingle.
Wilson McCahe and James williams
we're elected on the board OF direc-
ors. The club Is planning to have
he remainder Of its meetings this
ummer at Bethany Beach.
----sl------------
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

A large number of glass jars and
glasses are at the Milford Memorial
Hospital waiting for some kindly
disposed persons to take them and
I'LL them for the use of patients this
winter. AS you are filling containers
for yourself remember the sick who
are unable to do those things, but
who would like to share with You the
contents Of the said jars How many
will you call for and I'LL?
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

YOU HAVE TO HUNT for things.
to get what you want in this world.
Falling to advertise is a good deal
like sitting down and expecting GUS
toners to hunt you up.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

IF YOU WANT to see your home
town go ahead. help give it foun-
dation for advance by buying every
thing at home.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

A ROUGH and weedy home place
does not help convince the public
that its owners are cultured and
careful people.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-21

Crisp golden Cyssf outside,
so tender and jEicy inside
. Bring on a platter of this Crisp
coated Fried Chicken and see the
welcome 1t gets. And when your
family taste It, they'll be still more
delighted. For chicken fried this
way is meltingiy tender and won
derfully juicy, with a crisp. golden,
delicate-tasting crust.
And there's no need for smoke or
unpleasant odor when you deep
fry. New, purer ALL-vegetable Spry
stays sweet and fresh through re-
peated fryings, and can be used
over and over-simpiy strain out
food particles. Why not have this
fried chicken tonight? It's real
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
LOS B0MBAR-
DEAN DOS MTSIONES A
MiEIRICANAS

Paipin, abril 15.-Una mott
cia official avisa que Ia aviaci6n
iaponesa bombarde6 dos misio-
mes americans en- la parte cen
trar de China, el Hospital Cato
''co de Chikiang, provincial de
Human, y la Mission Cat6lica de
I~Fnchuan, en- la provincial de
Kiargsi.
Ell hospital qued6 destruido,
pero no sc sabe que hayan ocu-
rrido deggracias personales.
La Mission sufri6 grandes da-
nos, pero todos los amaricanos
escaparon.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

DeSpachos de los comandantes
de una flotilla de submarines in
dican que otros dos transportes
acaban de ser hundidos.
Cuatro torpedos realiZarOn Ia
obra, EN- Skagerrak. Una escua-
drilla de Is aviones hizo otro a.
taque sobre los transportes y a.
viaci6n, en- Bergen, Y varios de
los objetivos sc lograron. Las
bOmbaS incendiaron un pequeho
vapor, un buque de ~aprovisio-
namiento y un aeroplano de
gran tamanO, q. sc incendi6 en-
el aire. Desapareci6 durante Ia
acci6n uno de los aparatos ingle
ses.
El domingo Sc di6 la noticia
de haber sido alcanzado, por
mas de un torpedo, Ell acorazado
de bolsillo "Almirante Scheer."
La nOticia no dice que FL buQHe
sc haya hundido, sine que fue al
canzado.
Una barrera de minas Sc ha
colocado tambien frente q las
costas alemanas del Baltico.
Realize 81 ataque contra q a.
corazado, con 6xito, 81 submari
no Spearfish. En- Ell mes de oc-
tubre pasado Ell submarine esca
pc, d,scendiendo al fondo del y
ceano, de un ataque que con car
gas de profundidad le hicieron
warios barcos nazis.
El gObierno ingles lie promo
tic hoy a Suecia que lie dara Ia
misma ayuda dada a NOruega,
en- el case de que sea atacada.
Los campos de minas ingleses
Sc extienden por la costa del
Baltico desde Kiel a Lituania.
Una extension de mas de 100
mil miilas cuadradas Sc halla car
gada de explosives.
Noticias de Suecia informan
que varios transportes alema-
mes chocaron con las minas fren
te a LyBekill.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
La guerra de Espa6a la btigada Lincoln
m~encionadas en- la investigation de Dies

rias fotcgrafias tomadas en- la
Madison Square Garden en-
union de Earl Browder y otros
comunistas, en- un acto organi-
zado a favor de la Espafa leal,
Clando 70 me ofrecf como vo
luntario, en- 1886, no habfa ru-
SOS en- Espaha. AL regresar a
este pals, en- viaje de propa4
Cenda, encontr6 establecida Ia
brigade Y pudo averiguar que
sus oficiales representation di-
rectamente a la International
Comumista Y Ell gobierno Soviet.
los voluntarios de la brigada
no tenian obligation adguna con
ell gobierno leaQ. Paul White,
~'wo verdadero ncmbre era
Inn Quincy Adams, fue some
lido a un juicio false y despues
se le dijo que ell battalion 10 con-
3ensba a ser e~jecutado.
La ejecuci6n de White Sc lie
achac6 a un individuo de New
York conocido por Ivan.
William C. QUESTION, de
Frederick, Maryland, declar6
que vic a M asesinar a dos
hcmbres en- un cafe de Barcelo-
ma, mientras buscaba a los SUI
puestos desertores de la Briga-
da.
DdMaio me dijo cue los habia
matado para salvar su propia
vida.
Relate tambien McC QUESTION
la ejecuci6n de dos finlandeses
que SIC essaparon de Ia careel
por estar borrachos.
Aunque sc entregaron fueron
lccndenados a muerte.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

Washington, abril 15.-Hom
bres que sirvieron con las bril-
gadas inbernacionales en- Espa-
ma declararon ante ell comite de
Dies que las brigadas Sc forma-
ron a sugerencia del Gobierno
Soviet Y que en- elias Sc incorpo-
raron todos los elementos del sis
tema russo, incluyendo cepulas co
munistas, comisarios politicos
y espionaie.
I'm comuniSta desilusionadO
5ijo que los miembros de Ia
brigade Lincoln sujetos a pri-
sion disciplinaria eran tortura-
dos con ell mayor sadismo ina
ginable.
MAXWELL WaMach, de Detroit,
.:n la presencia de Antonio De
Maio, un Official de la brigada
Lincoln, asegur6 que a 81 Sc lie
habfa dicho que su hijo Alber-
to Y otros seis habian sido ase-
sinados por DeMaio, para cue
no pudieran regresar a los Es-
tados Unidos Y relatar aqui 10
que los comuniStas trataban de
hacer em ESpana.
DeMaio declare despues y di-
jO que jamas habfa cometido Ia
les crfmenes.
Varies de los hombres rela-
clonados con la Brigade Linz
coin rehusaron c~ontestar las pre-
guntas que sobre los pasapor-
tes SIC les hicieron.
Fl comandante Humberto Ga
.lleani, que Sc dice fue el primer
americana que ofreci6 sus SER
v;cios a Espana, reconoci6 va
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
DEL PALENQUE
P0LITICO

Ab0GadOS
Senior ciudadano. I'm buen
lusz de paz puede Serlo Siempre,
sin ser abogado. un hombre ho-
nesto e intelligence.
No hay MYSTERIES" juridicos
que reso,ver en- los juzgadoS de
paz y un hcmbre honeSto Y cul-
to Siempre Sera de mas utilidad
que IN abogado "busca-pleitos",
NoSotroS lie aconseiamoS que
vote por Lorenzo Hernandez.
Lornzo no eS abogado, pero en-
punto a cultura general, tiene
mucha mas cultura que muchos
abCgadoS.
A la bora de resolver, su cla-
ra inteligencia lie sehala los ca
minoS.
I'm titulo de POGO vale, senior,
81 no va acompanado de clara
vision, amplia cultura, amor al
pr6jimo y honradez personal.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
ANSALDO DICE QUE TIA
LIZA VA EN- AMINO DE LA
GUERRA

Roma, abril 15.-El periods
ia Giovanni Ansaldo, a quien Sc
considera como portavoz de los
puntos de vista del condo Ciano,
ministro de Estado, expresa Ia
creencia, en- un ~articulo, de que
Italia y otras naciones muy
pronto seTan arrastradas a Ia
guerra. La extension de Ia CUE
IRA a Escandinawia muestra
que ningGn pueblo en- Europa
podra aislarse del eonflicto.
italia Sc prepara para Ell mo
mento que estime mas oportu-
no. Ei momento esta mas cerca
de 10 que Sc cree.
'Equivocados e ilusos son e.
sos italianos que cHen podra
Italia cerrarse dentro de 81 mis-
ma y no pensar de otras cosas".
FL peri6dico "E Mensajero"
do e consejo a las pequefas ma
clones neUtrales de que Sc some
tan q Ia voluntad Dc las poten-
Cas mayoges.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
Protegidas por el fuego de la escuadra las tropas
inglesas de~sembarcaron en- Noruega
Siete destructores nazis fueron hundidos ell
sabado y aver alcanzado ell acorazado Scheer
La aviacion britannica bombardea Ell
aerodromo de Stavanger

Londres, abril 10 Bajo ia
protection del fuego dc la eScua
dra victoriosa, las tropas ingle-
saS desembarcaron hoy en- Mar
vik, Noruega, y otros lugares de
la costa de csc pals. Los solda-
dos nazis Sc retiraron hacia las
r1ontahas del interior.
Ia escuadra britannica hundi6
ell Sabado siete destructores ale
names, EN- Narvik, marchando a
su frente el acorazado Warspite
flanqueado por otros buques y
una escuadrilla de barredores de
minas. Tres destructores brita-
nicos sufrieron averias EN- ia ba
ITALIA.
Daclarando falsa la noticia ma
ri de que Siete submarines ingle
SEES habfan sido t~orpedeados, el
Almirantazgo infoTma del hun
dimiento de dos transportantes
alemanes y averias a otros cua-
tire, EN- Skagerrak. Otro de los
transportes fue incendiado por
las bomlbaS. Durante la noche IA
aviaci6n bombarde6 por quinta
vez Isl aer6dromo de Stavanger,
cauSando una explosion e incen-
do. Creese que las bombas hi
cieron explotar un dep6sito de
.gasOlina.
La nota official sobre 81 des-
EMBARGO de tropas en- Noruega
no manciona los sitios ocupados,
pero los peritos Green que Mar
vik Y Stavanger son los puntos
preferidos. Alemania admite va
per Ia Radio Ell bloQueo de Mar
vik.
Ell mando ingl6s parece haber
dispuesto la 81 stematica dsstruc
ai6n de todos los aer6dromos que
Alemania pudiera utilizar.
Las egcuadras aliadas domi :
nan va Ell mar y podran impe
dir q. Alemania continue man
refuerzos por Ia costa.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
Romperon la combination de la
Los detectvies de Ia ciudad investigan eI rObO

Ladrones PROFESSIONALS en-
traron anoche en- el edificio de
Ia compahia de refrescos Nehi
Bottling Co., del 2O2 South Nor
gan, y saltando ia combination
de la GAIA de caudales Sc lleva-
ron $500 que en- ella habia
lguardados.
No Sc llevaron los ladrones
valuados en- mas de
Glen d6iares.
Descubri6 Ell robo Ell capataz
de IL fabrica, Arthur Cowart.
LEGO q OdttiSio, q abrir
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
LA OLA FRA CAUSE
RANDE DANOS

Washington, abril 15.5La re-
,ilnae ola fra ha causado gran
des dahos en- el sur. Alabama
calcula las perdidas de sus cam
pesinos en- varios millones de d6
.ares. Sc perdteron en- Ell sur de
ese Estado tOdas las siembras
d2 a1god6n, patatas y fresas.
La cosecha de melocotones de
Georgia parece haber sufrido
muoho; pero el montante del da
no no Sc ha podido estimar aun.
Cast tcdas las plantas de algo
don fueron quemadas por Ia
helada en- Shreveport, Luisia-
ma.
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

Ell senior Townsend viene des
cribiendo al p~residente Roose-
welt como enemigo del plan.
E viejo "politicastro'' de Ca
lifornia, Instruments de los re
publicanos en- las pasadas cleo
clones, promote un plan; pero
Isl p~residente lie ha dado al pue-
bio, dentro de 10 possible, un
'FNuevo Trato."
Para los viejos y j6venes de-
m6cratas de veras, ell DIR. Town
send muy POGO significa Sd Sc
compare su labor de recoger rea
litos con la realizada por Mr..
ROOSEVELT pensando zen los mas
v en- beneficio de los humildes.
Cuando escribimos estas IL
meas las tropas inglesas desem-
barcan en- territorio noruego.
Made puede lamentarse aho-
ra de la ayuda dada por los pai-
SEES democraticos a una pequeha
naci6n agredida.
Sc ha hecho con rapidez y to
dos deseamos que los ladrones
Sc vean obligados a regresar a
su pais.....
La gaceta., 1940-04-15
WILLIAM GRENN DICE QUE
LEWIS SUENA CON TRIO
CARSE EN-

Flint, Michigan, abril 15.--
William Green, presidente de Ia
Federation Americana del Ira
bajc, pronunci6 aver un discur-
so a los obreros de Ia General
Motors, que Ell microbes cele-
braran una elecci6n les dijo que
John L. Lewis, Ell prdsidhnte
dsl CLIO, suena con trocarse en-
dictator y mansjar ell pals a su
antojo.
"YO acusO y digo que este
secretamente una revo-
luci6n polftica comparable a la
que conwirti6 a Stain en- dicta-
dor de Russia, un golpe politico
comparable al que Hitler do
I'm Alemania para fegar a la
dictadura.
"Yo acusa y digo que este
hombre padece de delirio de
gramdeza y que secretamente
viene deSeando ser ell dictator
de los Estados Unidos.
ia Federation Americana
del Trabajo no dice a los MEM
de la Federation como de
ben votar."
La gaceta., 1940-04-15

Nosotros deseamos para los an
cianos ell plan de pensiones de
Townsend; pero creemos que Ell
viejo de California no debe po-
ner Y guitar senadores en- la
Florida.
81 la Florida ha de estar so
metida a Townsend, que sc opu-
so a la candidatura del presiden
tie Roosevelt para faVorecer a
los republicanos, entonces 10 a.
Appropriate es que ell doctor sea
Ell candidate.
iPOr que no Gambia su dOmi-
cilio para AGA?
Ell viejo de convicciones pro
pias, como Ell joven, decidira en-
las urnas Ell dfa 7, de acuerdo
con SD conciencia y. su volun-
tad.
No aconsejamos ~nosOtros ell
'Fcarnerismo" y 'fcarnerdismO"
serfa votar en- contra de Fulano
o Mengano porque ash 10 aconse
ia un ciudadano de California.
Ahora bien, en- cuanto al Plan
de P~enEiones, nosotros desea-
mos que Sc implante sin demo-
"a, no importa 10 que digan los
senores banqueros y muchos fra
cascades economiStas.