davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

A child'S first days in school are
 all-important in fixing his atti-
 tude toward education, Dr. J. B.
 Bilderback, of Portland, Oregon,
 president of the American Acad-
 emy of Pediatrics, an association
 of 1900 doctors specializing in
 child care in the United States
 and Canada, has written the au-
 thoritative article below for the
 Waterbury Democrat.
 BY J. B. BILDERBACK, MD. President, American Academy of Pediatrics Written for NEA Service
 School opens @ new world for the child. So vastly important is this new experience that he should be physically and mentally well-pre- pared to meet it.
 Observation of young children proves conclusively that their nat ural curiosity knows no bounds. They are eager to learn and are delighted by the most simple achievement. If the child is we'll prepared and tactfully managed, this zest for learning should and will be continued throughout the school years.
 We must never forget that the most sensitive thing in all nature is the developing mind of a child. His impressions during the first days are among the deciding fac tors as to whether he will like or dislike going to school.
 Until the child enters school he spends most of his time at home, his world is limited. comprised largely of his immediate family. Now at five or six he is placed in strange surroundings, among new people and must conform to un- familiar rules.
 GOES INTO
 A NEW WORLD
 It is no wonder that the first day of school causes the child to feel confused, alone, and abandoned. Parents can, during the weeks pre- ceding school, build up a child's self-reliance and give him a feel- ing of adventure in this coming ex- perience. The pleasure of making new friends, of learning to read, and of playing new games may be stressed.
 It would give the child feeling of confidence if he were taken to the school building and play grounds before the opening day. He could be taught to cross busy street, and if at all possible, he should learn to know at least one or two other children who will be in his class.
 Allow him to help select his new school clothing and on the opening day the mother should see that he is neat and clean and dressed like other children. No child likes to appear different - the nearer he can look like other children the more at home he will feel.
 He should know how to put on and take of his outer clothing and otherwise care for his possess sions. This often saves a child considerable difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

points the similar doesn't separate he doesn't be separated from his wife together isn't satisfactory agreed something must done the quicker the better Sleep ogner disturbing Waking little deceiving lcelnan inside the breast there's not much joy life Tell anything honest elegible boy friend tell that Where he and while taken with separating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN Mrs. Willkie's ''Lucky Hat" Seems To Have Possibilities
By RUTH MILLETT

Today, ladies, we will take a lesson from Mrs. Wendell Willkie.
 It is a safe bet that Mrs. Willkie has worn one hat in more newsreel and newspaper pictures than has any other attractive woman.
 LUCKY PANCAKE"
 REMAINS FAVORITE
 Now, Mrs. Willkie could have af- forded to buy a new white hat for her husbands big day in Elwood, Indiana, even though summer is almost over and she might not get the good out of it.
 But at Elwood she wore the same white pancake number that she wore to the Republican convention and since has worn practically everywhere else.
 Her explanation to those who urged her to get new hat for heavens sake was, This is my lucky hat. wore it the night of the nomination." And she got away with it..
 Do you reckon we could. too? If so our lives would be duck soup
 We could have lucky hats, lucky shoes (wore them the day the truck almost hit me. you know) lucky dresses, lucky coats.
 THEY CAN'T KID
 THE GOVERNMENT
 It would save us from always having to have new clothes for every special occasion. Tn fact our clothes conscience would rest as easy as the clothes condolences of the German women.
 They don't worry about any new outfits each season because the government tells them how many doihes they caii have. And you can't feed Q government it's favorite din- ner and then casually mention the wonderful little fur jacket that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

regard to the possibility of change in the teeth from absorption of or new deposits of calcium after the teeth have reached complete de- velopment. (E. P, D. D. So
 Answer-The difference of opinion is rather between old timers and dentists or physicians with greater knowledge of physiology and path ology. If you will provide a stamped envelope bearing your address. Doctor, I'll be happy to send you No. Little Lesson in the Ways of Health SAVE YOUR TEETH" which gives the concensus of modern opinion, I believe. Laymen who want the booklet should inclose twenty five cents.
 Prospected by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

Q. What is the difference be- tween normal and cancer cell growth?
 A. Normal growth begins when the fertilized egg or ovum divides into two cells and continues under the control of natural body forces until maturity is reached. There after growth is held in check ex- cept to replace destroyed tissue. Cancer arises when some cell in some tissue begins to grow as did the Sormal cells during the first few weeks of life. The cells of this secondary growth do not respond to the control that keeps normal cells in check, force their destructive way among the normal cells in the vicinity, and later spread to other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
DO HAVE SOME ANTI-GRAY
 HAIR FACTOR

HAIR FACTOR
 Mrs. J. K. writes:
 T am GA years old, and my hail turned gray when was quite young. for the past 12 years have taken your iodin ration several months each year, and noticed nc change in my hair, although the iodin ration surely does keep one from going stale and feeling pre- maturely old.
 Two years ago began eating plain wheat and whole wheat breads and cereals with cracked or whole wheat in them.
 ! In nine months my hair show ed marked change in color, not really restoration of the color it had in youth, but certainly real return of some of the lost color, and much of the new hair has come i in dark.
 So I say if one wants to keep hair from turning gray one should not only take a regular iodin ration, as you often advise, but one should also eat plain wheat, whole wheat cereal preparations and wheat germ too. This is my experience" Now then, if your head is begin- ming to turn gray or if you feel a bit gray, weary and melancholy, I am happy to send on request, if you inclose stamped envelope bear ing your address, Instructions for Taking an Iodin Ration" Along with it, if you mention it, I'll in- close a monograph Wheat to Eat" which tells you how to use plain wheat in your everyday dietary, and why.
 All know about preventing hair from becoming prematurely gray or possibly restoring some of the lost color in some instances, is what I read in the medical literature and in the letters people write me about their experience with the iodin ra- tion and vitamin B complex. It is the vitamin B complex in wheat that does the trick if anything does. In the vitamin B complex there is an entity or factor known to scien- tific workers as the anti-gray hair factor-because it seems essential to prevent the hair of animals on experimental diets from turning gray prematurely.
 Plain wheat is the best natural food source of vitamin B complex. Wheat germ is the richest food source of it. Wheat bran contains considerable of 1t. Dried pasteur- ized non-fermenting yeast of cer- tain special strains contains a good deal of it-not live fermenting yeast used in baking. Fresh vegetables such as peas and beans, carrots, cabbage, beet greens, lettuce, supply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

He happens mpressonabe girl who rarn Experienced he knows exactly what the rolling They're She's having a swell having scarey light shuned into the whatever circle She sacrifices hers She dreams marriage him. He his wife She everything He n embarrassing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
Caroline Chatfield
Saps To-day
~s aAsA-A..sA .. q. R.A..A 0m.,s
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

Courting Married Man Uses Wife for Life Preserver DEAR MISS CHATFELD:
 other don't him his wife, We dreamed of could  out a me him. It that too that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
ANSWER:


 you anything right a a girl a age can be called love with truth comes at the end of long series epodes beginning with the ascaly married decision little legally of getting deep his life preserver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
Of Interest to Women

Have you household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad. dress, enclose three-cent pOstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for a personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
WOMAN,S REALM
Latest Styles
HO1y To Keeb Well
Ay DR WILLIAM BRADY. MD

tsgned letter: psrts..s ns.A envelope henla De brief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

is practically being given away" The government isn't as easy to deal with as a husband.
 Yes, sir, this lucky hat" idea may make dressing almost that simple for us. It may be what we have been looking for all these l. haven't-a-thing-to-wear years.
 However, let's get a new fall hat Tor our. lucky one. You can't jump into these things too suddenly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
Household Hints
GETTING OFF TOA GOOD START
 HELPS FIX HIS FUTURE ATTITUDE.

A child who does not feel we'll, or who has some unSuSpected physical deficiency, cannot be expected to do we'll at school. Dr. J. B. Bilderback, noted pediatrist. of Portland, Ore. ex- amining a SchoOlbOy's chest, recommends a thorough pre- school physical examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

parts of the body. This uncon- trolled cell growth is cancer.
 Q. Are married women debarred from employment in the United States Civil Service?
 A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27
Teeth and Bones Are Alive

From your articles I gather that there is some difference of opinion between dentists and physicians in
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

Paris, mayo l6.-E mando
Aleman, que ha destruido con So
aviaci6n a LOpvaine, en- Belgi-
ca, sc lamenta de que los AHA
dos vienen bombardeando las
ciudades abiertas. Esto sc inter
preta como que los nazis Sc pro-
ponien bcmbardear a Bruselas,
como vienen amenazando desde
aver.
Las noticias de Suiza, Italia y
los Balkanes indican que la file
bre de la guerra aumenta. Suiza
estima que frente a su frontera
SO hallan concentrates mas de
100000 aiemanes.
Sc anuncia hoy que la Liga
de Naciones como medida de
precauci6n, Sc trasladara a Por-
.tugah
A9amania insiste en- pregonar
por la Radio que dentro de sie5e
dias habra completado la con-
quista de Belgica. La victoria
sera Ell principle del fin de los
Aliados, y la guerra, segGn ell
mando aieman.
BESIDE Russia dijeron hoy por
la Radio que eli moSnento de "a
lucha en- ell Mediterraneo Sc a.
proxima. La escuadra ingtesa
saii6 hoy de Operaciones en- csc
mar.
Grandes contingencies de tro-
pas alemanas Sc agrupan en- Bel
gica y pesiguen el objective de
Bruselas,
III rey LeopOldo habl6 hoy
por la Radio pidi6 a su ejercito,
cerca de Lieja, en- Louvaina y
en- otros lugares, que aumente Ia
re~sisbencia. Record6 el rey a las
tropas la pasada guerra y unas
palabras que entOnces dijera su
padre, el rey Alberto.
La artilleria francesa bonn
barde6 hoy la linea alemana Sig
|frido,
Las columnas alemanas de a.
taque, en- Bklgica y en- Francia,
hsa Sido duySmeuts cagtigAdas,
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

Ante un Comite investigator
del Congreso, Ell administrator
ns:ional de la WPA, coronel
Harrington, declare aver en- Wa
htngtcn y expuso los motives
lie la destituci6n de Robert ].
Din, exadministrador en- la Flo
rida.
Basado en- un informe eSpe-
cial, Harrington dijo cue Din
.Taa51a puesso en- la n6mina de pa
go de la WPA a l8 jugadores de
futboc de la Universidad de Flo
rida, aunque en- Gainesville $50
c5rsros sin trabajo demanda-
ban socorro. Los jugadores Sc
inseribieron con nombles fall
LOS. All mismo tempo Dill con-
ledD Ell emp1ao de supervisor
lie un proyecto de carretera al
ST.. William B. Lewis, de JAS
par, un hombre de des@hogada
posici6n econ6mica, qufza por-
que este saba los motives de Ia
salida del exadministrador de la
National Biscuit Co. Dill PERU
dic6 Y desfalc6ga esa compahia.
Entonces, luego de realizada
Ia investigation, Ell administra-
dor Ce ''removi6' del puezto, es
'1cir, lie di6 Oportunidad ode re-
nunlciar". Dill fu& nombrado
con Ell apoyo del sensdor Pep
per.
Entire las irregularidades CO.
metidas por la WPA, en- Tam
pa, sc cita el proyecto del Anne
rican Hellenic Center, ~califica-
do de espdreo, y ell nombramieu
to del letrado Morris M. Civ
ems con un sueldo de $125, au-
mentado despues a $3.50 al mes.
A pesar de cobrar csc sueldo,
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
ExpEcada la dimision de Robert ].
Dill, Ell exadministrador de la WPA
Citado ell case del abogado Morris M. Givens

se21n Ell informe dado a como
uar en- Washington, Givens Sc
gria ejerciendo su profession.
En- 81 mes de mario renunci6.
Sc ha ordenado a la ciudad de
Tampa, cue IS presto a la ccm-
binaci6n del Centric Helenico,
re in5olse al Gobierno. por 81
dinero que en- ell edificio gasta-
"a, o 10 utilize como edificio de
la nunicipalidad.
Muchcs de los proysctos de
icoSt1ra de Tampa han venido
trabajardO para empresas v So
ciedades privadas. Empleados
de la WPA han sido tambien u
tlizadOs para ayudar en- Ell Hos
.p!tal Municipal, que es propie-
dad de la Ciudad de Tampa.
Los proyectos de jugueteria
son calificados de insalubres,
por ell caracter dado a la pro-
ducci6n.
Empleaban estos proyectos
cerca de 900 personals.
FL administrator actual de
la WPA, Mr.. Schroeder, decla
r6 aver que no es cierto Sc au-
mentara ell sueldo de Owens y
que Ell lie habia puesto las 1870
horas al mes que la ~reglamen-
taci6n exige.
Muchos de los supervisores,
segdn Sc dice, no estan capa-
citados para d~esempenar la
clase de trabajo que tienen a.
signada,
Lewis, ell supervisor de Jas
per, cobraba ell sueldo y al
mismo tempo Sc pasaba Ell dia
atendiendo 81 estableeimiento,
una bodega,
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
LOS DGCEN
QUE SU ARMA SEBCRETA
SIDENCIA LOS CANONES

Berlin, mayo l6.-Los peri0-
dicOs deSeriben hoy la nueva ar
ma secreta de los nazis como u
ma que paraliza la artilieria del
enemigo y sus armas memories.
ESQ ocurri6 en- el fuerte de E.
ben Emael, en- Belgica, dOndc
hasta las luces dejaron tambien
de funcionar.
I'm corresponsal, el teniente
ccronel Hesse, habl6 con los pri
.eioneros hechos dezpues de que
us armas habian perdido toda
ID eficacia.
4. gobierno asegura aue el
fGerte estaba armada con 80
paazas de artilleria y 10 ametra
lladoras.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
LOS NAILS DISPARARON
CONTRA UNA AMBULAN-
CHA AMERICANA
Hay Optimismo en- la
Capital de B@lgica

Londres, mayo l6.-Una am
bularlcia americana, guiada por
Lawrence A. Jump, de Nantuck
ct, Mass, fue atacada por la ar
tilssrfa alemana, en- el frenue
frances, cuando transportaba
heridos.
Tuvo hugar Cd ataque en- el
sector de Sarraguemines, hace
varios dias. Otra ambulancia a
americana fue destruida Y otras
tres ''tocadas' por proyectiles,
.segrin Il coronel James Sparks,
ieae de la unldad voluntaria a.
m.ricana.
La Sra. Ana Morgan, del Co
mite Amigos Americanos de
F'rancia, declare que 10 ambu-
lancias am~ericanas Y 20 eoches
tuvieron que refugiarse en- los
boggues para escapar a los alta
ques de los nazis. NADIA Sc sabe
todavia sobre Ell ch6fsr de la am
bulancia, ell joven Jump. La o.
ira atnbulancia destruida era
guiada por Charles Willen, lie
New York.
Los despachos de Belgica in
forman que ALI reina ell opti-
miSmo, a pesar de la tremenda
ofsnsiva de los nazis.
Ell pueblo tiene confianza zen
Ell ejercito, los defensores de
Lieja y los aliados". Esta con-
vencido ell mando bslga de que
las nuevas Eases de los aconte-
4 imientos culminaran en- la vic
tOria de los Aliados,
NueN,e alarmas de aviaci6n
sc dieron anoche EN- Nancy,
Francia. Las bombas alemanas
mataron e hirieron a personals
del elemento civil.
Las comum.csciones nazis
en- Francia y en- Belgica fperon
atacadas por la aviaci6n ingle-
sa.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
Sc HA A LOS
AMERICAN0S A REGRE-
SAR A LOS ESTADOS u
NIDOS

Wa hington, mayo l6.-Ha
secretaria de Estado orden6 a.
yer a los americanos RESIDENCES
en- los paises afectados por la
guerra que regresen sin demora
a este pals. Les pide el gobierno
que embarquen por Ell puerto de
Burdeos, Francia, 0 los puertos
&c Espana y Portugal.
La nueva orden sc interpre-
ia como que Italia entrara muy
pronto en- la guerra.
Ell gobiernO, tan pronto 10 re-
comisnde Ell embajador en- Pa
ris, mandara barcos a recoger
a los ciudadanos americanos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

El presidente Roosevelt esta
obligado a ir a la reelection.
Con su cultura, conocimiento
de los hombres Y de Ia diploma
cia, ell jefe de estado apartara
de la naci6n los mas grandes pc
ligros; pero sin claudicar, sin
''aguardar", exigiendo compile
to reSpeto para los derechos del
pals Y de todos Jos ciudadanos
de America.
Pueblo intelligence, el pueblo
americana saoe que una campl-
ma polftica agria, cargada de o.
dios, partidaristas, Serfa contra
tproducente en- estos meses de
guerra.
Y Ell presidente Roosevelt,
que anna a su pueblo, que 10 anna
de veras, sin sofismas empieza
va a comprender, aunque NADIA
ha dicho. que su mayor deber
consiste en- apretr en- sus manos
el tim6n de la nave y guiarla a
puerto SECURE.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
LA NOTA DEL PRES1DEN.
TIE ROOSEVELT ES PER
SONAL

Roma, mayo 16.-H embaja-
dor americana Phillips entreg6
hoy la meta personal del presi-
dente Roosevelt al primer Mi
nistro Musgdini. en- Ia que le pr
de no extienda la guerra y ayu-
de a Ia causa de Ia paz.
La nota pareee haber hecho
impression a los funcionarioB J.
talianos, que mantienen compile
Ia reserva,
Tn professor italiano y otras
personals han sido arrestadan.
Ia impression su lcS circulOs
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
ENTREGO LA
CARTERA DE MARINA

Londres, mayo 16.-Entre-
GO hoy la cartera de Marina,
Ell cargo de Primer Lord del AL
mirantazgo, ell nuevo primer
ministro Churchill.
FL nuevo Primer Lord 10 es
A. V. Alexander, un laborista.
EstrechandO las manos a los
funcionarios, Churchill lie di =
jo: Les dejo en- buenas manos,
a flote y en- la costa"
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
"Sexta Columna." = Nazismo. = Manos linn
pias. La voz del Presidente. = Grau y Ell Inn
perialismo.-R Reelection. Hitler ell desalmado

no seria possible calumniar al
presi6hnte Roosevelt; 81 Esta-
dos Unidos fuese una naci6n i'm
perialista, Lazaro Peha no po-
drfa mentir y difamar al presi-
dente Roosevelt.
La norma del Buen Vecino no
es p~srfecta, contiene defectos,
pero falta EMBELLISHMENTS a Ia
verdad quien lie achaca fines i'm
lerialistas.
Ell imperialismo agresor es
europeO y esta cubierto de SAN
gre.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

va tenemos Ia "sexta column
ma. FL partido Laborista in
eG6s sostiene que los partidarios
de Stain componen la sexta CO.
lumna.
Condenamos ~nosotros la quin
ia y la ssxta. La puinta repre-
senta la TRACTION a la democra.
cia.
Els la mission de la sexta, reel
Dir Ia propaganda de Moscu Y
difundirla.
Las ccIumnas de la democra-
ella tisnen los cimientos en ia
raz6n, la justicia, ell civismo y la
decencia individual y colectiva.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
CONTRA POSIBLES MEM
BROS DE LA QUINTA CO.
LUMNA

Londres, mayo 16.-Una or
den del ministro del Interior
ordena que scar internados TO-
dos los varones alemanes entire
las edades de l6 y so amos.
Centenares de policias inicia-
ron hoy la recogida.
Afecta la disposition a mas
de 5000 personals, entire elias
1000 refugiados.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

Hitter, el degenerate; Hitler,
el d~esalmado; Hitler, el horror
de las propias bestias, sacrifica
centenares de miles de vidas de
alemanes Y de seres que odian a
los alemanes nazis, un odio ms
piradO por eel espiritu de con-
servaci6n".
Avanza una columna nazi y
es exberminada. Hitler manda,
Eue avance otra y CORE Ia mis-
ma suerte. DiSpone que marche
a muerte una tercera y enton-
ces CANA algdn terreno...
Los que mueren, los esclavos,
son hijos de obreros, de conner
ciantes y de PROFESSIONALS.
Me en- sin honor para ellos,
ein honor para sus famliasl
sin honor para la patria... mien
.ras los jefes nazis, en- Gugarss
prctegi5os, espsran ell momen-
70 de destruir la civilization 0
arruinarla por muchos amos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
PROTECTION PARA Ell
DINERO DE HoLANDA

Washington, mayo 16.-Para
que el dinero holand6s no cai-
ga en- poder de los nazis, Ia Sc
cretaria del tesoro do una or
den que "congela' esos fondbs
en- .os bancos donde Sc hayan de
positados. Esto significa que el
dinero no Sc podra sacar de los
EstadOs Unidos hasta que la
guerra termine.
Los valores volvierOn hoy .
experimental una baja en- Ia Dol
a. de New Yogk.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
Ell PRESIDENTE ROOSE-
WELT LIE N OTRO
MENSAJE A MUSSOITNI

Washington, mayo 16.-El
presidente Roosevelt lie envi6 a.
yer un mensaje al primer minis
tro Mussolini, de Italia, pidien-
dole haga TODD 10 humanamente
possible para evitar que la que
IRA Sc extienda. Sc propone el
jefe de Estado aumentar sus es-
en- pro de la paz.
Tienese la impression de que
Ia replica del lider fascista no
9era satisfactoria.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

ficaciones va no existe. La e.
fectiva defensa demanda I'm
equipo para atacar al agresor
antes de que llegue a los OBJ
ietivos que Sc ha trazado.
FL ejercito v la marina no
son cuerpos politicos.
Sc alejan de la verdad los
que dicen que ell dinero Sc ha
malgastado por esos cuerpOs.
La Marina es ahora mas fuer-
tie que nunca, en- la historic
del pals. Barco por barco, los
%nuestros son iguales o mejo-
res que los de cualesquiera o.
ira naci6n. Ell Ejercito jamas
ha tenido mas fuerza que ahO-
ra, EN- tempo de paz. Su eQui-
pc es tambien mejor que nun
ca. Lo mismo puede decirse de
la Guardia Naeional.
Desde septiembre de 1889,
cada semana Que pasa nos
trae nuevas lecciones. Los bar
cos que no son protegidos por
aviones, forman blancos vulne
rabies. La artilleria antiaerea
meiora rapidamente. Las mi-
mas magneticas crearon un pro
blema para la marina mercan
te. En- pocas semanas Sc desa-
rroll6 una defensa efectiva
contra elias.
Debemos aumentar la capa-
cidad de production. 70 pido
al Congreso que no Sc haga ma
da que demore la entrega de
aeroplanos a las naciones que
los vienen comprando. Seria
cOrta vista, por parte nuestra,
de hacerlo.
Deseo 20 que sc aumente Ia
production de aeroplanos por
% menCs a $4,000 por aho. Esta
llaci6n planea la construction
de $4,000 aeroplanos militia
res y navales. Ell Ejercito debe
tener un equipo rapido, tan
ques, a~rtilleria, artillera anti
aerea y municiones.
Pido ahora al Congreso que
haga inmediatamente la apro-
esencial para un ejSr-
tito s6lido, para reemplazar y
modernism TODD ell equipo mi
Iitar y naval. Rapidamente de-
producer TODD 10 nece =
sario para la defensa nacio
nal.
70 pido $s96, 900, 900. Es-
pero que reciba la aprobaci6n
de ustedes. FL dinerO Sc dividi-
en- $546,0 900 para ell e =
y $3.50, 600, 900 para Ia
Para emergencies, a
disposition del Presid en-te
800, 000, 900. Para contracts
de la marina y Ell ejercito
1886, 600, 900. La mayor par
.e de los 500, 900, 900 del Pre-
sidente para aumentar la pro-
1ucci6n de aeroplanos, artille-
y entrenar photos y perso-
para la aviaci6n.
No hay duplication alguna
en- cuanto a los creditOs on vi
gor.
La nueva t6cnica de algunos
paises, paises que niegan Ia IL
bertad, unos pocos, es contra
a la democracia, a 10 que
mas queremos nosotros. Esa
tecnica yo la rechazo.
Ruego por la paz; pero Ell
gobierno determinara su con :
por los hechos.
Las defensas de ahora de
ser dinamicas. flexibles,
no sstaciOnarias. Han de estar
siempre listas para un retO en-
10 future.
(Pasa a "a ~. pdO@