davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-26

ne, Angelina Gonzalez, Margac
rita Falcon, Aurora FerNNhde1,
.Ofelia Maggie. Rosa Fares, Es-
tela Bustello, America Gonza-
lez, Ines Diliberto, Margarita
Perez, Mary Santos, Olga Perez
Laura Provenzano, Asunci6n
Suarez, Frances Rotolo, Flor
ence Vazquez, Jennie Granell,
Alicia Garcia Y Aide Valdes.
La fiesta continue hasta deS-
pues de las ocho y media de la
noche.
Todo 10 rscaudado, sera des-
tinado a engrosar los fondos de
la sociedad.
Sinceramente congratulamcs
a los directories de esta fiesta,
por su exito.
La gaceta., 1940-08-26
Sentido F~'0Uecimiento

Con esta nota MS hacemos e.
co de una muerte muy sensible,
la de la Sra. Maria Barrios, an
tigua enfermera de la Clinica
"El Bien Publico", acaecida en-
la madrugada de hoy.
La Sra. BarrioS, EN- sus lar
gos amos de servicio en- la refe-
rida casa de salud, supo conquis
tarse las simpatias de sus com
pahera y la de 10 galenos y pa
cienteS. por su amable trato Y
devotion a su diaria labor.
Sobreviven a la desaparecida,
sus padres Juan Francisco y a.
dolfina Barrios; dos hermanos,
La gaceta., 1940-08-26
NOrAS SOCIALE
POr MARIO RODRIGUEZ

avenida de Florida, con un elm
tur6n.
Entire los asistentes anotamos
los siguietes nombres:
Virgilio Perez, presidente de
la Sociedad de Socorros Mutuos
ia Fraternidad" Y Sra. Fran
cisco Garcia, presidente general
de la SOciedad Circulo Cubano y
Sra. Tony Grimaldi p~residente
general de la Sociedad S. M. TIA
liza; DR.. A. A. Gonzalez y Sra.
Pedro Ramirez Moya, director
de Ell International" Ruben Fa
belo, Cronista Social de ia Ira
ducci6n-Prensa;" Amadito VAL
DIS, de las Paginas Deportivas
de nuestro colega "El Domini-
cal"
Olga Alvarez, Armando Alon-
so, Eddy Solar, Manuel Solar
Jr., Ramon Campo Jr., Juan Cru
tierrez y Sra, j. La Barbera,
Manuel Sardinas, Jose EScanio,
Antonio y Carmelo Calderone,
Johnny La Barbera, J. Pensa-
to, C. Cannella, Antonio Nasco
Jr., G. Mendez, Ramon Marti-
neg, Maria Martinez, Manuel AL
varez, Agustin Gonzalez, Jose
La gaceta., 1940-08-26

La fiesta de age, domingO
Huelgan todos los calificati-
vos para alderman esta nota y SO
10 nos concretarmos a deciP que
la fiesta de aver, celebrada por
la sociedad de Socorros Mutuos
SLa Fraternidad," result6 muy
lucida y "avalorada por 10 mas
grande de nuestra sociedad.
Muy atento ell Presidente de la
Sociedad, Sr. Virgilio Perez, pa
"a con toos. Los salones de la SO
ciedad S. M. Italia resultaron pc
quefos para albergar a la mu-
chedumbre que asisti6 al almuer
70 Y al bale.
Mas de 500 personals que par
ticiparon del riqufsimo almuer-
20, que sc sirvi6 a la una del dfa.
Mientras los comensales sabo :
reaban ell rico menu la orquesta
"La Sonora" con sus cantantes
Mercedes Sanchez Y Mario Me-
nendez deleitaban con sus mejo
res pleas musicales.
A las tres de la tarde di6 CO.
mienzo ell bale. En- ell salon prin
cipal ocupaba la plataforma de
la mdsica la orquesta Don Fran
cisco.
A las 6 80 de la tarde Sc mi
clio ell reparto de regalos, resul-
tando agraciada la Srta. Mary
Fome, con un Undo vestido, y ell
Sr. Joe Rodante, del 705 de ia
La gaceta., 1940-08-26

Garcia, Domingo y Maria Ava
rez, Daniel Alvarez, Evaristo
Lopez, Norma Blanco, Luisa y
Pedro Alvarez Jr., Mary Menen
dz, Joe y Della MARTINEZ, josef
ma Castellano Mary Julian, AL
fonso Y Nelson Castellano. Jose
Salas, Lucia Salas, Mario Baez
Y su hija Olga, Vicente Pullara,
Victor Gonzalez y Sra, Emilio
ICorrea Y Sra, Dora Garcia, An
tonia Alvarez, Jose A. Rodante,
Francisco Var6n y Sra, Jack
Alfonso y Sla., Isabella Corces,
Francisco Asp.a y Sra, Rosa
Fernandez, Aurelio Alvarez y
Sra, Cesar Alvarez, Cesar Mar
tinez Antonio Granell, Ramon
Diaz, Miguel Mauricio, Wilfre-
do Villa, Prudencio Casan, Os-
car Garcia y Sra, Eduardo Val
des Generique, Oscar Faya y
Sra, Antonio Cueto Antonio Ro
driguez, A. Alvarez y Sra, Srta.
Norma Viera Gerardo Pascual
" Sra. Jimmie Mortellaro, Tana
sino Glaviano, Ex-presidente de
la Sociedad s. M. Italia, Jack A.
MARTINEZ, j. Gonzalez, Domingo
Glaviano, cantinero de la Socie-
dad S. M. Italia.
Peter Marchesa, Adelaide Pc
req, Maria Granell, Rosa Marti-
nez, Sara y Gloria Granel, Frank
" Antonieta Pullara, F. M. Lo-
alto y Sra, ]. LOdato y Sra, Ju-
lilo Gonzalez, A. Fernandez, Jo-
Placido Lebrun y Sra, Jose Vie
"a, Mariana Trejo y Sra, Joe
Zambito, Tomas Puleo y Sra,
Cefefino Garcia Y Josefina Gar
Icia; Leo Gutierrez, secretario de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espahol; Anna Louise Lewis,
Ernest Knight, America Gonza-
lez Aurora Gonzalez, Ines Dill
berto, Della Santos, Mercedes
Blanco, Joe Cicarello, Julio Dor
ges y Sra, Rafael y Zenaida
Gonzalez, Juana PARA, Rosalia
~ Violeta Mandese, Joe y Dolo-
res Roger, Joe Martinez, An :
dres Chac6n y Sra, Virgilio Me
dina, Teresa y Arquidia Batista,
Della Perez, Elvira Pardo, Nor
ma Pardo, Frank Ciccarello Y
Sra, Emilio Caray y Sra, Joe
de los Reyes y Sra, F. Compa :
retto, Eduardo Tomas y ]. Re-
nedo, Olga Garabito, Edelia No
nell, JOsefina, Jose y Josefina
La gaceta., 1940-08-26
Y G~ARIBAL..-..
(Viene de de la ga. pdg.)

Parecia qu] los Cubanos iban
a anotar de nj evo. en- ell noveno,
pero no fue ash. cCorQuadarle
bate6 un hit por la tercera; hace
que "Pelusa" vaya a bateaP de
emergencia y pega para la ter
cera, cristalizando un out en- la
segunda. Jerez CORE por PelAsa
Carsten S "faja" con un "globi-
to y batea para doble-play, ter
minandose ell inning. .
u. / 900 220 OO-5A Sh, Be.
C.. C. 600 900 O3O-9c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-26
Paseo

Procedente de la Ciudad de
New York lego a Tampa dfas
pasados, ell joven Tony Lopez,
con ell prop6sito de pasar varios
dias visitando a sus familiares.
Ell joven Lopez es nieto del
Sir. F. Vald6s Mayol. Pr6xima-
mente embarcara para la ciu-
dad de la Habana, donde tiene
establecida su Residential.
Horas muy gratas pasara a.
.qui.
La gaceta., 1940-08-26

Luis y Armando Barrios; una
hermana, Virginia Barrios, to-
dos en- Cuba, y una nietecita en-
esta.
Vayan con estas line2s nues-
tro testimonio de condoIencia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

ing around Arnold HOrWeen? He
had never played in a losing Var
sity game in three years on his
college team. Can any other major
college football player boast the
same kind of record today? AS
captain in 1920, HOrween won ev-
cry toss for choice of goals. Class
mates believed so completely in
HOrween's luck that they insisted
on shaking hands with him before
taking examinations.
A few years after the Horweens
left Harvard, the caliber of the
football m terial ineXplicably
slumped. The better minds decid-
ed new coach was needed-one
who could teach spirit as we'll as
football. The authorities searched
carefully for the man who could
h clip Harvard recapture it's old
glory. Possible candidates were
eliminated until one remained. Ar
mold HorWeen.
Thus is was that Harvard's
first Jewish football capsain final
ly returned to his old school as it's
first Jewish coach. His first sea-
son wasn't a miracle. His team
dropped more games than it won.
But soon Harvard, under HOrween,
was back to normally again. His
1927, 1928 and 1929 teams came
through with a 700 winning aver
age and after beating Yale for the
third successive time in 1880, Har-
ward received its resignation from
Coach HOrween.
But again John Harvard is upon
lean football days. Again the sto-
ries around the statue of Master
John re-echo to the tale of Get
HOrWeen Back"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Test Your I. q.
By DAVID B. FEINBERG

1. Why are Jews forbidden to
eat oysters?
2. Upon what biblical command
ment is the separation of meat and
milk based?
8. Since the biblical command
ment prohibits only the seething
of a kid in its mothers milk, are
we allowed to cook fowl with
milk?
4. Why do Jewish butchers re-
frain from selling the headquarters
Of cattle and sheep,
5. What is the meaning of the
word "trefah"?
6. Why does the "schochet" in
spect the inner parts of the animal
so carefully?
Z. Is the purpose of the dietary
laws merely to promote hygienic
living?
8. What reasons can be advanced
for the observance of the dietary
laws in nowadays when there is
a strict food supervision by the
Government?
8. Explain the origin and mean
ing of the word "diaspOra."
10. How many sons and how
many daughters had Father ia
cob?
ANSWERS on Page Eighty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
WHEN JOHN HARVARD WAS
GRIDIRON KING

Time was when Harvard was a
football power to be reckOned
with. But that was in the days
when there were giants in the
earth and the HOrween brothers
we're the mainstay of the Big Red
Team from Cambridge. And, be-
lieye it or not, the last time any of
the big three dyed-in-the-ivy col
|Ieges-Yale or Harvard or Prince
|ton-had a Jewish football cap
tain, the club went to the Rose
Bowl. Yes, strange as it may seem,
Ian Ivy institution won a bid to
the Tournament of the Roses New
Years Spectacle and, what is
more, beat the flower of the West
by defeating Oregon 7-6. Even
stranger in this story is the fact
that the one point that gave Har-
ward the unofficial championship
of the country was made by Ar
mold HOrween when he booted a
kick from placement on the try
for point after touchdown.
All this was twenty years ago.
And only recently, in digging
through our files for information
on the professional football series
that we ran these past few weeks
we came across the name of Ar
mold Horween as the first Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

vance of the National Academy in
creating a more informed Jewish
laity.
Horace Mann, John Dewey, and
other great American educators,
have often linked public education
with the foundations of democracy.
The National Academy for Adult
Jewish Studies can provide the
means by which Jewish education
and the American way Of life can
find a most wholesome and useful
indignation in the current Ameri-
can scene.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
The Myth About
Race Superiority
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
monstration of ''Nordic superior
ity," but proves from his own
writings that he did not even at
tempt to show the superiority of
France or Germany or any other
Nation, but was interested in ex-
tolling European aristocracy as
the hereditary cream of mankind.
In any case, however, as Mrs.
Benedict points out, racist litera-
ture in Germany became progress
lively more and more inspiration
al, less and less hampered by
facts" Racism, she concludes, is
not a doctrine which depends on
facts or truth, but on faith. Racial
persecution is the modern equiva-
lent of the religious persecution of
the Middle Ages, a cover for the
political and economic ambitions
of its instigators. Mrs. Benedict
gives the religious prosecutors, or
some OF them, credit for at least
having had some sincere intention
to save souls. She can find no such
excuse for the racists.
But because she concludes that
racism depends on an appeal to
emotions and not to reason, Mrs.
Benedict, in the end, tacitly adj
mits t n a t brave and intelligent
words such as her own, cannot of
themselves defeat it's tefuI
spread. She leaves this reader, at
least, with the feeling that the de-
cisive struggle will be on some
other front than that of the in
tellect = perhaps at the English
Channel and the Dardanelles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Teaching Jewish
Adults
Continued from Page Three)

(COnunued from Page VThree)
Particularly the Jew, who knows
full well that nearly half of world
Jewry faces extinction if the dark
forces prevail, and who senses the
tragic implications for the future
of Israel, requires a firmer an
chOrage in the context of the jew
ish heritage in order to meet what
ever contingency lies before him.
1t is no academic luxury in which
he will indulge when the Jew to-
day devOteS time to Jewish studies.
In a most realistic sense, the des-
tiny of every jew and his family,
the future of the entire Jewish
people, the fate of the contribution
which Jews can make toward re-
constructing the world, all rest on
graduating ignorance in the
A m r IN Jewish community.
Adult Jewish study, at this crit
ical moment, is far more than a
leisure-time hobby. 1t is an imper-
alive duty in the safeguarding of
the morale, and the very survival,
of the Jewish people. In keeping
with the historic character of Ju-
daism, Jewish study becomes an
invulnerable instrument for Jew
iSh national defense.
It is most important in our day
that an historic fact of such deep
significance should not escape us.
War and tyranny can cause whole
sale destruction of Jewish life and
can rock the foundations of Jew
ish security. But the Jew has an
old and proved method to save his
spirit from being crushed, a spir-
it by which alone he can hope to
preserve the spark Of life. This
method is a return to the Book,
the cultivation of thought and I'M
Outstanding, the stiffening of the
moral fibre, and the deepening of
the religious foundations of Jew
ish life.
Every Institute for Adult Jewish
Study must recognize these Objec-
tlves as the mOtivating drive for
enlisting thousands to its courses
and lectures. Every Jew and Jew
ess cannot fail to see that this is
the true goal in the voluntary re-
turn to school days and school
nights. A huge task, a most seri-
GUS responsibility, lies before the
National Academy. 1t should re-
ceive widespread and enthusiastic
support in every Jewish commune
ty of the United States. Every
Jewish home, every Jewish insti-
tuition, and American life in gen.
eral, will profit greatly by the adj
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
IL - JEWS IN
||GN SPORTS
by MoRR1s WBNER
by MoRR1s WIENER

player and coach in professional
football. Looking backwards even
more carefully we came across the
story of Arnold Horween and his
brother Ralph-a duet that made
football history at Harvard when
the Crimson was in power in ma
tional grid tactics.
THE BROTHERS HORWEEN
Ralph and Arnold were the sons
of Russian immigrant. They jolt
ed the BOstOnian BrahminS so Sc
verely that rumOr hath it some of
them have not yet regained their
cOmpOsure. By the time they left
the ivy-clad buildings, these same
Brahmins had been taught a new
respect for the Jewish athlete and
Harvard was at the peak of it's
football prestige. When that pres
tige disappeared Harvard be-
seeched the same Jewish lads to
return and remedy a depIOrabIe
situation and Arnold HOrween
came back as coach. But we're
getting ahead of ourselves.
Ralph, the older brother, was a
star halfback as sophomore dur
ing the golden age" of Harvard
football in the last years Of the
Percy Haughton regime. He had to
be star to crash the lineup of
the 1915 team which trampled ovr
seven opponents in eight games,
losing only to Cornell, then run
ming up a 40 score at the expense
of Yale-still the all-time Harvard
high and until the Pennsylvania
Yale game Of recent weeks the
all-time low for old Eli. The Grim
son slumped slightly the following
year but still Ralph was on hand
to turn in performances that ac-
counted for seven Harvard victor
les in ten games. When America
entered the World War, Ralph left.
the pigskin battles for the more
serious duties overseas. He re-
turned in 1919 for his last year
of football and found his younger
brother Arnold destined to be-
come the more famous Of the two)
impatiently awaiting him. Veter-
an, spectacular players were plen-
tltul in Cambridge in those days
but still Ralph found his old posi-
ton waiting for him.
That year the brothers HOrween
ran rOughshOd over all opposition.
Ralph was in the backfield. Arnold
was a tower of strength on the
line. Harvard swept through a
formidable ten-game schedule get
ting no worse than a tie in the
Princeton game. Then it was that
the Rose Bowl invited Harvard to
represent the East. The rest we
have mentioned earlier i'm this stO-
ry.
More than that, the Back Bay
residents were thrilled and sur
prised at this national prestige.
But it's still a matter of record
that all previous surprises were
made insignificant by comparison
when the Harvard team, once led
by the sons Of the Lowells, Cabots,
and Lodges, elected Arnold Hor-
ween captain of the 1920 team. e.
and Arnold rose to his full heights.
Again in a ten-game schedule they
were supreme, being tied only by
Princeton and unsecured on by all
others. Can you doubt the leg
end of invincibiIity that was grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

Gloves that 60 to fashionable lengths to
You'll enjoy certain elegance when
you wear really long gloves this Spring :.
And you can delve into color up to your
elbows with royal, coral, heather, beige,
pink, oleander, French blue, gold, moss,
brown, navy and black. Sizes 5h to 7h.
The P1Isis Royal. Glopss 1. . First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Our Famous AWAY
Four>Piece Suits
:, ~ ,,.,., ,...,. 1895

Almost Ike getting four costumes for The price q oneh
four piece ensemble which you and match four Wear
the uted heninabone JACKET and skirt with HE royon crepe
blouse the royon crepe skirt ond blouse team
the oyon blouse and muted hersinsbone skirt casual
the muted herinsbone jacket With royon skin and blouse
Rose Aqua Of Blue ii sizes lzto 20
The Paiais Royal, Better Dresses Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
esses
COVE FOR WINTER IS FOR spRl,ae,
.s.I,. =

fresh -os paint print young and ioanty
yery vide solid color girde Mote tie choru,
lhe beautifully tucked skirt tie weurobilitY 81 the
btef bolero Printed royon crepe il noyy With rose
Hal viz chartreu,e Sixes 81 III lS sS .9s.
81 This five -woy oekei dsess i wasdsobe tself
nc consists Sc bck &c nary rnyon opoeo bose dfess
NTH sepu.uts boiero plus detachable print yestee
ana lingsiis loee vestee with hing Aonkie
Sizes I6Ia IS z4l $ a.95
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
Los ~fascistas ~italianos c%alfican de
brutal 10 hecho por Inglatera
Muchos marines ~franceses Sc han undo
a la escuadra inglesa
Editorial del diariO totalitariO sOvisticO Pravda

Berna, Suiza, julio 5,-LOs
peri6dicos italianos, segdn las
~noticias recogidas por la Radio,
califican de brutal la cOnducta
de la Gran Bretaha en- cuanto a
la escuadra francesa que preten-
dia entregarse a los nazis.
Roma, al mismo tempo, ase-
gura que su escuadra Sc hallaba
cerca de la inglesa, pues de 10
contrario hubiese entrado EN- Ia
acci6n.
Lego a LOndres la nota de Pc
tain protestando del ataque a Ia
escuadra. Una nota, anunciada
por Berlin, dando cuenta de la
ruptura de relaciones, no ha lie
gado tOdavia.
FL gobierno ingles avisa que
muchos marineros franceses, sol
teros, sc han alistado en- su es-
cuadra y continuaran cOmba-
tiendo a los totalitarios.
La escuadra de Alexandria, &c
gun ell almirantazgo ingles, tie-
ne instrucciones para impedir,
a TODD frances, que los tanques
franceses Sc unan al enemigo.
En- Moscd, ell peri6dico PRAY
da," 6rgano del Soviet, dice que
la invasion hecha por eli ejercito
rojo va dirigida cotra Fracia e
La gaceta., 1940-07-05

Ell partido Comunista guerra
celebrar I'm acto pOliticO, aver,
en- ell Centre Obrero.
La Cultural, con muy buen
uic.o, le nego la sala.
i. iste csc Partido en- cele-
brar un acto pGblico, desafiando
a la opinion p1blica latina y a.
m~erieana, y la Cultural eta pa
ra un mitin, con ell fin de resol-
YER csc problema, para Ell dia IL
de julio.
Espsramos nosotros que los O.
breros latinos leales a la demo-
cracia concurran a eSe mitin e
impidan que ell Partido Comu =
nista celebre una asamblea en- ell
Centre Obrero.
Ese Partido sabe que el pue-
bio americana de Tampa, 10 mis-
mo que Ell 80 pOr ciento de la CO
lOnia latina, no simpatiza con
su ideologia.
LPor que no alquila csc Parti-
do un local, un local suyo, y ce.e
bra ese mitin?
Ell Centre Obrero es la casa
de las Uniones y colectividadcs
que ALI tienen sus Oficinas, no
del Partido Comunista.
ITiene alquilada alguna o. ci-
ma q Partido Comunista en- el
Centre Obrero? ITiene algin
derecho adquirido, mediante al
quiler?
Ciudadano latino: Cumple us
ted con su deber y no admite que
el rartido Comunista haga pro-
paganda, en- estos momentos, en-
la Casa del Pueblo.
iEllos insisten con la esperan
"a de hacer victimas y destruir...
no para beneficiar a los hombres
que trabsian y aman Ia demo.
Iepesla,
La gaceta., 1940-07-05
Ell regimen semifascista de Petain
rompio sus relaciones con ~Inglatena
No permitira jel Almirantazgo que Sc incorpore
a los nazis la escuadra francesa anclada
en- Alexandria

Londres, Julio 5.-El gobier-
no fue notiflcado hoy de que
Francia ha resuelto romper sus
reaciones diplomaticas con In
glaterra, estimando injustifica-
da la aggression a la escuadra
francesa en- 0ran.
Los Representatives. diplomati-
cos franceses EN- Londres seran
llamados por ell regimen de Pc
tain, que rapidamente evolucio-
ma haciael nazismo.
Charles Corbin, que era el EN-
bajador frances en- Ingiaterra,
renunci6 su puesto al pasado 26
de JUNO y ahora Sc halla en- sim
patia con la Comisi6n presidida
por ell general Charles de Gau-
lie.
'sNo sabemso 10 que hara Ia es
cuadra francesa en- Alexandria,
Sc dijo hoy, pero ST estamos en-
terados de que no permitiremos
que Sc pase al enemigo. La escua
dra inglesa tiene instrucciones
de no permitir que la escuadra
francesa sc agregue a los ma
zis.
Ell almirante frances en- Ale
jandria parecia indeciso en- la
mahana de hoy. Petain le ha or
denado a esa escuadra que regre
Sc a los puertOs franceses, dc
mOdo que pase a las manos de
Hitler.
NADIA Sc ha podido saber del
yapor frances Massilia, de 49,
1858 toneladas, que sali6 81 dia
i de JUNO de BurdeOs, llevando
"a bordo al exprimer ministro
H rriot, enemigo de la capitula-
ci6n vergonzante y el exminis-
tro Mandel. Los dos estimaban
que Ia resisteneia francesa de-
bla seguir, 10 miSmo cue Pau
La gaceta., 1940-07-05

Recientes palabras de NJ,
Marquet, ell nazi frances que ha-
bfa pedido a Petain entregara Ia
escuadra~ Hitler:
Para. salvar a Francia debe-
mos hacer una revolution nacio-
nal sOcialista y dar a la nueva
Democratic s6lidas bases"
La LENA 81 nueva democracia
cen des3ergdenza inaudita, a los
procedimientos semisalvajes del
totalitarismo.
Con este individuo Sc aconse-
ia Petain y bajo su Influenza
hubo de ordenar que la escuadra
Sc entregara a los agresores y a
los enemigos de Francia.
Berlin dijo aver, con ell inn
ponderable cinismo de Goebbels
y la parentela, ~que la escua-
dra inglesa habia realizado un
acto de TRACTION"
Hitler contaba con esos bar
cos para atacar a Inglaterra y
manana amenazar a Estados u
nidos y la America pero Ell go =
bierno de Chuchill actu6 con la
energia que Ell momento deman-
daba.
La gaceta., 1940-07-05

ra votar por los otros, los ciu-
dadanos deberan escribir los
nombres.
Nuevas peticiones del Soviet
a Fnlandia, segdn Sc dice, es-
tan va en- canine. Circula el ru-
NOR de que Mosc1 pide ell domi-
Mo de los puentes sobre ell rio
Prat y en- REM, en- ell Danubio.
Sabt e que el gobierno de CT
gurtu va a implantar severas me
didas en- contra de les judios, los
eomunisras y otr0s clementos.
Alemania, sin embargo, le ha
notifieado al rey Care que no
pa Il Ia Pug 4UJ
La gaceta., 1940-07-05

pedeadcs ell Dun,uerque Y otros
barcoS.
AnteS de la batalla habia en-
TRADE en- los puertos de Ply
mouth Y Portsmouth, uni6ndoSe
a los ingleses, una flota france
Sa. Sc compone esta flota de dos
acOrazados, dos cruceros ligerOs
ell gran submarine Surcouf, ocho
destructOres Y mas de 200 barre
dores de minaS y torpederos. En-
Alexandria, Egipto, la marina
ingI5sa Sc apoder6 de un acora-
zado, cuatro cruceros Y varios
harcos pequenOs. AL gobierno de
Petain solo lie queda un acoraza-
do. Creese queel Dunquerque y
ctrOs barcoS pequenos consiguie
ron llegar a TOulon.
CuandO la escuadra inglesa
atacaba a la franeesa, cerca Sc
hallaba una escuadra italiana, Ia
que resolvi6 no mezcEarse en- la
question.
Winston Ch-rchiM explic6 a
yer TODD 10 sucedido, a la CANA
ra de los Comunes, y al terminar
no pudo cOntener sus lagrimas.
La Camara le tribute una gran
ovaci6n, figurandO Neville Cham
berlain entire los que aplaudfan
vigorosamente.
ia eScuadra italiana estim6
prudante no mezclarse. Daremos
pos pasos necesarios para man
tener Ell dominic del Mediterra-
neo."
Habian dicho desde Geneva,
por la Radio, que la escuadra
italiana iba en- auxilio de Ia fran
cesa.