davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
CLAUDE WHERE'S

Nc hay acaso tema que mas
Sc presto a que ell utopista ejer-
cite su imagination, que ell de Ia
guerra del porvenir. Las nuevas
tendencias en- todas las disciple
mas cientificas, la cOrriente con
tinua de inventos en- todos los
departamento de la tecnica, los
deparfamentos de la tecnica, los
en- los campos de la electricidad
" la fisica molecular, estimulan
todas las conjeturas en- cuanto a
Ia utilization de sus propieda-
DIES destructivas para fines be-
licos.
Seydemitz y Doberer, que es-
cribieron un libro sobre las fan
tasticas armas del future, pa
recen haber tornado como punto
de partida la Investigation que
Ell la actualidad sc lleva a cabo
en- los laboratories de los depar-
tamentos de guerra y marina de
todos los paises. Porque, por ce-
loSamente que sean guardados
estos secretos por quienes los pc
seen, Sc filtran en- ciertas ocasio
mes; por ejemplo, en- las gran
des maniobras militares y nava-
les. Las armas y metodos des-
critos por los susomentados au-
torres no pueden, ser considera-
das como totalmente fantasti-
easy utopicas.
Ell "ultrasonido" o 'vibra-
ci6n mortal" es uno de los descu
brimientos mas recientes que
probablemente llegue a ser ur
arma del porvenir Y no la me.
nos terrible por cierto.
Todo ORGANISING creado por Ia
naturaleza y TODD objeto mani
mado hecho por Ell hombre, pue'
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
MARTINI DIES PIDIO HOY
UN CREDITO DE 100000

Washington, mayo 23.-El re
presentante Martin Dies, de Te-
xass, presidente del comite in
vestigador de actividades anti
americanas, pidi6 hoy a la Ca
mara un credito de 100000 pa
ra continuar la investigation.
Todo indica que csc dinero lie
sera concedido. Dies sc propone
investigar las aetividades de ia
quinta columna en- este pals.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
.CORAP VA A SER JUZGADO

Paris, mayo 23.-E primer
ministro Reynaud reiter6 hoy
SUI promesa de gu sera juzgado
por un consejo de guerra ell ge-
neral Andre Corap, responsible
de que no fueran Volados los
puentes sobre ell rio Meuse.
Corap Sc distingui6 GrandeL
mente EN- la guerra contra los ri
.dslos, en- Marruecos, e hizo pri
sionero a Abd-el-Krim.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
LA FECHA EN- QUE TOMA-
RA POSSESSION Ell RES
DENTE

Habana, mayo 2S.-La Assam
blea Constituyente aprob6 una
resolution senalando Ell dfa 10
de octubre para la toma de po-
session del presidente que result
tie electo ell Is de septiembre.
Solo uncs 60 articulos de la
Constitution, de un total de 31S,
han sido aprobados hasta la fe-
cha.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuISiOR .

ing highest grade beechwood creo'
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia hg syrup gives Mentho'
Mulsio- 2 taste the whole family
will, like. It clings to the mem
branes SO its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit;
Attendance at church Is neces.
gary for human welfare, but don't
endanger TIE congregation with .
cold cough whea Mentho-M ulsion ~
so Inexpensive and easy TO obtain
N,ntho-M ulaion is endorsed by
your neighbors ard guaranteed oy
! leading druggists sverywhere'-adv.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

preston de 500 l,2JV IlDraS' OH
embargo, como que este expert
mento particular Sc efectuo con
vibraciones e-lectro-magneticas
Ia interrogation de 81 la viga su-
fri6 Ell collapse por los efectos
de un agente fisico (exceso de
calor d~esigual) 0 de la electricl-
dad Qcambios en- Ia estructura
~molecUar) permaneci6 sin res
puesta.
Les experiments que nos in
teresan desde Ell angulo militar
fueron llevados a cabo con on
ldas analogas a las sonoras, per-
ceptibles al dido solamente dem
tro de ciertos limites, este es'
con frecuencias que fluctdan en-
tire 80 Y 10000 vibraciones por
segundo. Las ondas sonoras de
menos de 80 vibraciones por
segundo producer ell "infra-so-
nido", misntras que las que exec
dan de 10000 vibraciones por
segundo forman .el "ultra-soni-
do.
Las propiedades destructoras
de esas ondas fueron desubier-
tas cast accidentalmente en- los
1ltimcs amos. Primero Sc des-
cubri6, midiendo profundidades
maritimas con profundidades
de ultra-sonido que esas ondas
mataban a los pieces. En- Ell Afri-
ca del Sur Sc descubri6 de I'm
modo igualmente accidental que
una playa de Qangostas puede
ser alejada 81 no destruida, por
Ell u~itrasonido penetrante de las
sirenas Y, armonizando muchas
sirenas de barcoS con ell mismo
tono, es decir, con la misma fire.
cuencia de vibraciones fue po-
sible deshacer varios tempancs
de hielo en- la costa del PacificO,
Todo este condujo natural
mente a la creencia de que al
go mas podfa hacerse con ondas
sonoras mas altamente concen-
trada Y sc comen36 a expert
mentar en- la frecuencia fantaS-
tica de 10000 vibraciones por
segundo, producidas en- un cir
quito electrico, en- un baho lie
aceite conteniendo luna minus
cula plancha de cuarzo entire
dos electrodes. Las vibraciones
eran trasmitidas hacia afuera
por medic de una varilla de cris
tai Juno de cuyos extremes esta-
ba sumergido en- ell bano. Sc ha-
N6 q. ell mas leve contacto de la
varilla bastaba para causar gra
YES q~uemaduraS, aun cuandO nj
la Variha nj ell aceite mostrarOn
ningtin Rumento de temperate
ra durante TODD ell experiments.
Las laminas de vidrio eraR lite
ralmente pulverizadas al tocar.
Jas con la varilla. En- cuanto a
los efectos biol6gicos del ultra.
scnido, sc comprob6 en- el trans
curse de e~xpefimentos con ra.
mas Y peces vivos que destruis
los ~corpdsculos rOjos separandC
la hemoglobipa.
Aunque las frecuencias hast;
ahora obtenidas no exceden d,
-- - -
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

100000 viDraciones por Eegun-
do, pareoe que no hey limite a
las pcsio;lidades en- tai direc-
ci6n. Las Investigations CONT
n1an incesantemente Y Sc ha a.
centuado repetidas wees que el
"scnido mortal" era uni Tpe-ho
consumado con el que tenemos
que contar. Bien podemos ina
ginar ell dia en- que un escua-
dr6n de ,aercplanos sea destrui-
do por ell fuago frio e invisible
de les baterfas de ultra-sonido
manejadas deslse a.guna novel
astaci6n trasmisora. Por fortu-
ma para la humanidad esta in
vestigaci6n Sc halla adn en- pa
males. 10 Gnico que estamos JUS
tificados en- mantenar es que Sc
.ha inventado va en- teorfa I'm ar
ma capaz de desintegrar las mo
l6culas del acero 10 mismo que
las c6lulas del cuerpo humane.
El problema de la Hefensa
contra las incursiones aereas
del enemigo es ell mas destacado
en- Ia mente de los tecnicos v
oOnstantemente sc estan inven-
tando en- todos los paises nue.
vas armas y metodos para mejo
rarla.
I'm artefacto ideal para tau
fin es ell "ascensor de canones"
o mas bien una plataforma vo-
ladora para montar en- ella ca
homes. Sc eleva verticalmente co
mo para alcanzar la altura de
20, 1000 pias en- nueve minutes.
ISus mas grandes cualidades son
la velocidad y la manipulation
facil sobre ell plano vertical, que
aseguraria su indiscutible suue-
rioridad sobre los aercplanos de
bCmbardeo y persecution o agre
sores. Otra ventaja es SUI bajo
costo. Consistiendo solo en- una
plataforma, un motor y un par
de h6lices, costaria como la ter
cera parte de un avi6n de bonn
bardeo. Su Inconvenience es la
imposibilidad de impulsarlo ho-
rizontalmente, 10 que 10 harfa
para la aggression, Como anna de
defensa, sin embargo, semejan-
te plataforma voladora seria In
superable, y los tecnicoS de to-
dos los paises, eSpecialmente de
A'emania, diceSe que trabajan
desde hace amos en- tai artefae-
to.
Ell ruido de los motores es uno
de los mas grandes impsdimen-
toS al exito de las incursiones
a6reas por sorpresa. En- Octu-
bre de 1884 ell DAILY Herald"
de LOndres, public6 una infOr-
maci6n sobre un aeroplano silen
te que Sc estaba probando en- A
lemania. Puede dudarse de que
dicha information fuera muy
exacta, porque ell problema en-
question es uno de los mas diff
;iles de tcdos los problemas tee
nico3 que aGn aguardan solu-
ci6n. Ell motor puede ser el ORR
gen principal del ruido en- un
aerOplano, pero es ell mas facil
de corregir, mientras la elimina
ci6n del ruidO hecho por los tu-
hos d. escape, las h6lices, la fric
cion de las alas contra el fuse.a=
ge, etc, son muche mas dificiles
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

A cold cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
COUGHS causes more loss of time
than all other disease combined.
If YOU have a cough due TO a cold,
get Mentho-Mulsion, the giaran-
teed medicine, today. lf Mentho-
Mulsion fails to sop your coughing
Immediately snd set you entirely
over your cold cough quicker thar
M medicine you ever tried, eS.,
FOR your money be- r.. =
Mentho- Mulsioh is more than or
,rd.aary medicine. 1t contains vita
ni9s A and D to build your colo
Resistance, and seven soothing
keelinE oils and unguents, inclad.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
Ign6rase la impDrtancia Il

Ign6Ease la impOrtancia lie
los danos causados.
Los ej .rcitos aliados atacan
violentamente en- los sectores de
Cambria y Valenciennes.
FL ejercito aleman parec ha-
Der roto, seg1n las l,timas no
ticias, las defsnsas en- Boulogne,
en- Francia, y sc halla a 18 mi
Has de Calais.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
AiRROJARON B0MBA SOA
BRE UN ESTADO MAYOR
NAZI

Londres, mayo 23.-La avia-
ci6n inglesa dej6 caer $50 bom-
bas sobre ell Quartet general de
una division nazi.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Sheer Wool Fabrics
Make Your Most
Important Occasion Frocks
X Botony Worsted Mills
All Wool Boronette
X Botony Worsted Mills
All Wool Bonetto

These fabrics bear the which
on quality They're 4 inches wide sponeed and shrunk sewing
Green Bumo Brown Sponsh Wine FIoeshp Blue Soldier
ond, Of course, Black
Evening star., 1940-10-27

RAYON BROCADED TAFFETA
Rustns, luxurious toffeto hos oIwoys been the
richest, most elomorous fobre for formal gowns.
Here it is so inches wide, in romantic
postel shades and sophisticated black. I.o5
The Palais Royal,
Yerd Goods .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-27
36" TWILL-BACK VELVETEEN

Costume veveteen with fost pile on fine twill
back. Perhaps no other fobrle tokes eoIors more
beautifully thon veIyeteen, so we give you this
fovorite in q weoIth Of glowing shades. ST IS
Evening star., 1940-10-27
CELANESE RAYOk MORE
MEADOW-MIST Royon-ond-SiIk
TABLE TALK" by Duplex

An oeetote royon noveIty-exeIusive with The
Pooi. RoyoI in Washington. Choice Of S .lo
popuIor shodes and block. Yard d-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
NINETY-SIX new
VOTERS SWORN in

Ninety-six new voters were sworn
In at the City Hall this week, the
largest number since the board OF
registration has held Its monthly
sessions, and the applications OF 81
more were rejected. according TO fig-
ures complied by Town Clerk Mary
G. Kilmartin. Approximately half OF
the new voters are employees OF
either the Scovill Manufacturing
Company, American Brass Company
or Chase Brass and Copper Com
pany, and II Is reported that these
plants have instructed number OF
their employees 10 produce voting
certificates.
MosCEyf 81 rejected were turnec
down because Of inability TO read,
the remainder being disqualified be-
cause they had not lived In Water
bury for the six months required by
Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Netv Pilot For St.
Louis Cardinals


Newark, N. j., June 7.--tUP)
BILLY Soushworth, manager Of
the Rochester Redwings, today
was notified Of his appointment
20 succeed Ray Blades as pilot
Of the 81. LOUIS Cardinals by
President Sam Bread0n, Jimmy
Martins, secretary Of the Ro-
chester club, announced.
S0uthwOrth, veteran Outfield.
err who formerly played with the
Cardinals and Giants, will not
leave 10 take over his new
duties until Sunday. lie will
manage the Red Wings In their
night game against Newark TO-
night and In t0m0rr0w's d0u-
bleheadcr against the same
club.
Estel Crabtree, veteran 10.
chester 0utnelder will take over
the leadership Of the Red Wings
when Southworth goes 10 ~.
Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

Weygand continued:
Examples OF our glorious past
show that always determination
and courage win out, Hang on TO
French soill Never look but ahead
Behind you the high command has
taken It's dispositions TO support
you. The fate OF our country, the
safeguarding OF oil lis liberties, the
future OF our sons, oil depend on
your tenacity,"
To this appeal, the presidency Of
the council OF ministers appended
the note:
Last night. Afssr the two first
days OF the battle VI France, the
commander In chief congratulated
the armies engaged In the battle
for the tenacity with which they
had carried out instructions"
Roads Barricaded
Roads approaching Paris we're
barricaded today, and anti.para-
chutist barriers were erected within
the city, as 1000 German tanks,
thrown into the battle OF the Wey-
gand line, stormed their way onto
the great Chemin Des Danes ridge
on the river Sonme.
Two hundred German planes,
,bombers and fighters, had flown
westward over the Paris area at 8
q. m. today with anti-aircraft guns
blazing ut them, In grim warning
OF what had happened In the blitz-
krieg invasion OF the loWlandS.
They had not dropped a single
bomb. But even as they flew over
the sleeping city, Gen. Maxine
Wcygand had been making hts
preparations for O possible parachu-
list troop landing or an attempt TO
land troops on the ground In trans
port planes.
Warning the population not TO be
(Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Alternates Not Named
ByDemocratDe Delegates
Three for National Convention Must Be Announced
Sometime Today-One of Places May Go to Woman

Waterbury's three delegates 10 the
Democratic national convention
were still undecided about their al
ternates this afternoon, Neither
state Chairman J. Francis Smith,
Attorney Carmine Cipriano or At
torney J. Gregory Lynch had chosen
an alternate, though the lists must
DO In by tomorrow.
1t WIS believed that at least one
Of the places would 90 10 a woman
Democrat, with the possibility that
two or oil three OF the alternates
would be women. The state con-
yention at Hartford this week en-
powered each delegate To select his
own alternate,
The 40 delegates 10 the national
met at New Haven yesterday 10
make plans for organization. Mr..
Smith was elected chairman OF the
delegation, which will leave for Chi
cago by special train July H.
The delegates reelected National
Committeeman David r. FitzGerald
and National Committeewonian
Mary G. Coughlin.
Some Alternatcs
The alternates named thus far
are as follows: Joseph Bransfield OF
Portland for Senator Francis r..
Maloney, Thomas Reyes OF New
Haven for FitzGerald, Miss Cecilia
Burke of New Haven for Mrs. Nora
Harris Of New Haven, James j..
Fitzgerald of New Haven for David
j. Mccoy OF New Haven, Frederick
Mccarthy of Ansonia for Mrs. AL
cine Mccarthy of Ansonia. Corne-
Illus Driscoll Of Branford, for Den
mis- Hennessy of Wallingford. VIM
cent Dooley of New Haven for John
M. Golden of New Haven. Miss An
ME Maher OF New Haven for Alice
Ross OF New Haven, James +. Hines
OF East Haven for Matthew A. DAILY
of New Haven and Michael Haugn
of New Britain for Mayor Coyle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
GREAT BRITAIN
GUARDING COAST
Ships Must Stay 3 Miles
Outside-Aircraft Pro-
ductiOn on the Jump
ny WALLACE CARROLL


London, June 7.-(UP)-The adj
miralty, In an order intended to pre-
vent surprise German troop land
ings on the British coast under COW
err OF darkness, today forbade mer-
chant vessels, effective tomorrow, to
approach within three miles OF the
coasts and ports of the United King
dom between sunset and sunrise ex-
cept In organized British conveys.
Vessels which fall TO comply with
the order may be fired upon.
II was ordered that merchantmen
inside the three-mile limit which are
unable to reach their destinations
before sunset must anchor or pro-
coed outside the deadline.
A special exception permits vessels
on passage to use the recognized
coastal channels, under closest watch
by British warshlps. when these en-
croach on the threc-mile limit.
The drastic admiralty order came
after night during which German
planes had ranged over a 400-mile
stretch Of the coast. apparently re-
connoitering for German mass at
tack on British airdromes. and In
formation had reached military ex-
perts here that Adolf Hitler, In the
greatest gamble CT his career. might
order a definite offensive &C the
1GA..ktsasaaA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
IRELAND CALLS
UPON HER SONS
Prime Minister DeValera
Asks Irishmen Every.
where to Be Ready
by REUEL 3. MOORE
United Press STAR Correspondent


Dublin. June 7-(UP)-iGire will
resist with every means at her com.
mand" any attempted invasion OF
her soil by any beliigerent power.
Prime Minister canon DC Valera
told the United Press last night. In
what was regarded aS an appeal 10
sympathiZcrS with and members OF
the outlawed Irish Republican army.
dc Valera warned "old friends" not
10 take any action that might bring
war and perhaps bondage" 10 ire
land.
SHOULD there be any OF Our
old friends who are foolish enough
10 lend themselves now TO any acc
ton 10 weaken tho elected govern-
inert here" he said, II would ask
them 10 halt and remember that
what they are contemplating Ia
nothing less than the betrayal OF
O dead generation.
1.-THE bitter fruits Of their inter.
ference may tNrn our country into
the cockpit for beiligerents, bringing
the horros OF war upon our people
and perhaps In the end throwing IN
back into bondage as hateful as that
broken 10 recently after seven cen.
turtles OF sublime sacrifice" he said.
I.R. A. Has Been Blamed
The ]. II. A, which has O subrosa
government, has been blamed for
numerous bombings In Britain.
At the same time, De Valera asked
those OF our race outside OF Ire
land, particularly In the United
States" 10 be with ireland In her
effort TO defend her liberty.
ITO those OF our race outside Of
Ireland 10 our friends everywhere,
particularly In the United States, we
owe much" he said. "What has
lF,n,. tI,.,,0d ~, Dare A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
MORE LOCAL WPA
WORKERS LAID OFF
Between rs and so Vacate
Their Jobs Here Since
Wednesday

Between as and so local WPA
workers have been laid of since
Wednesday, II was learned today,
but this news was countered by re-
ports of increases In local factory
employment. william T.. Kennedy,
WPA supervisor for this city, said
that the dismissals were part OF o.
statewide reduction caused by o
lack OF funds the instructions for
the layofis coming from the state
WPA headquarters In New Haven.
Mr.. Kennedy said better industrial
conditions here are reflected In the
fact that In recent weeks many
WPA employees have voluntarily left
the government rolls to accept Jobs
In factories. The trend is more pro-
nounced than at any time In
months.
05 Originally
Originally there were 10 05 local
WPA workers TO be dismissed. Later
however, this figure was cut down,
and the number actually given no.
tice yesterday and today was be-
tween 4 Sand so. II Is reported that
employment gains are being made
steadily at the Scovill Manufacture
ing Company, Chase Brass and
Copper Company and the American
Brass Company. Mills are said to be
especially busy.
Welfare superintendent Martin
Hayden said he does not believe
that the WPA dlsmissals will bring
any serious immediate problem. He
believes that many Of those let go
will be able, with business condi-
lions improving, to secure private
employment.
Scores Of WPA workers here were
dismissed In the spring during a
curtailment program. but later
many new employees were hired for
WPA projects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
GERMAN REPORT
VERY BRIEF One
Says They Have Pene.
trated Whole Weygand
Line; Air Force Busy
BY FREDERICK @. OECHsNER
United Press star Corresp0ndent)

BY FREDERICK @. OECHsNER
United Press star Correspondent
Berlin, June UP)-German
troops have pierced the Woygand
line along the entire fighting front
In France, the high command said
In a communique today.
A communicate Issued from Adolf
Hitlers field headquarters said that
army and air force operations south
OF the Somme and Aisne rivers and
the Disc canal were proceeding
successfully according 10 plan"
The high command claimed also
that an Allied speedboat had been
destroyed by German coast defens-
es off northern France.
II was claimed also that the Ger
man air force had destroyed the
Norwegian radio transmitter at In
goet, near Hanlmerfest.
The Allie yesterday lost "a
planes, OF which o. were shot down
In air battles and 10 were destroy
ed by anti-aircraft fire, according
TO the communique. II was admit
ted that MIN planes were missing.
The German air force also con.
tinucd its raids on British airdromes
and returned without losses, the
high command said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
British Troops Are Also
Reporting Massing Near
Their African Colony
ITALIAN SHIPS ARE
ORDERED OFF SEAS
Germany Makes Another
Late Report; No Detailed
Information Given
ny JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor


UNITED Press Foreign News Editor
Italian entry into the
European war today ap.
peared to be drawing closer
as Rome reported incidents
between Italian forces and
British troops In Africa, and
the presence Of native forces
led by former Emperor Halle
Selassie OF Ethiopia or o
trusted lieutenant.
On the Western Front Germany
was reported 70 have treblcd the
forces attacking tho Weygand Line
and 10 have driven within seven
niles OF Scissors, 81 miles from
Paris.
The ITALIAN Line In New York re-
ported that oil Italian ships have
been ordered 10 remain In neutral
ports Or proceed 10 neutral refuge.
Rome asserted that troops are
massed on either side OF the border
between Ethiopia and the British,
African Colony OF Kenya and that
frontier incidents had occurred
already,
Selassle II Exile
selassie, on exile In Britain since
Italian conquest Of Ethiopia, was
reported In Rome 10 have secretly
proceeded 10 the Sudan, adjacent 70
Ethiopia, some time ago, II was
asserted that he or o trusted lieu
tenant was now In charge OF native
forces maSsed on the Ethiopian
frontier.
The Rome reports brought the i'm.
minent possibility that spark from
frontier incidents IN Africa might
touch of fuil-scale italian entry
into the war as derinany'S ally.
Reports from Paris indicated that
tho Germans had thrown oil their
reserves into action In an attempt 70
smash through the flexible defense
system established by Gen. Maxine
Weygand,
The greatest German effort seemed
10 be centcred near Scissors where
the Germans were said 10 have hurled
1000 massed tanks into battle for
control OF Chemin Dcs Danes, the
bloody World war battle-ground,
which oyerlooks Scissors.
The French reported they were
destroying the German tanks by the
hundreds. -Four hundred we're said
CONTINUED on Page iO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

Hartford, Conn, June 7.-(UP)-
Health Ofiicer DR.. Benjamin q.
Horning said today he would resign
TO become field director OF the Amer
lean Public Health association for
United States and Canada.
Or. Horning came to Connecticut
from Seattle. Ore, IN 1881 and was
appointed Hartford health ofhcer in
1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
ITALY GUARDS
BRITISH CONSUL
All Italian Ships at Sea Are
Ordered to Nearest Neu-
trail Port
by REYNOLDS PACKARD

tOWftU0 kEUbB gt0U CVttwHNysst&Uhsst
Rome, June 7.-(UP)--Hundreds
OF soldiers were detailed TO guard
the British embassy and consulate
general today when 10000 Italians
participated In ceremonies signify
ing Italian approval Of the Maltese
Nationalist movement.
Italy's pre-belligerency campaign
had swung 10 emphasize the British
Mediterranean island OF Malta. Dur
Ing the night. posters appearing Oh
Rome walls demanded for the first
time the return Of Malta TO Italy.
Following appearance OF the post
ers, ceremonies were held In memory
Of Maltese who died during the NAL
tese rebellion against the British OF
June, 1919.
Later there was ceremony In
Romes Pincio Park where Q statue
OF Fortunate Mizzi, founder Of the
Maltese Nationalist movement, waf
unveiled.