davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
Radio Oratory

1t is often remarked that ability
to speak well in public, to deliver a
convincing and powerful address, is
almost necessary for political sue
cess. In particular it seems to be
very necessary, or at least highly
desirable. for anyone with political
ambition TO speak well over the
radio.
All public speakers would do we'll
to study the radio utterance of
President Roosevelt, whose ability in
this direction has contributed large
ly to his success. The millions of
people who listened to his recent
fireside talk on defense were no
doubt deeply impressed by the great
effectiveness with which he used his
voice.
Mr.. Roosevelt has way of speak
ing every single word very distinct
~ and deliberately. He has a clear
voice. and pronounces every import
ant word with special emphasis. If
be has a specially important phrase
to deliver, he will dwell on each
important word of that phrase.
There are many people who take in
ideas slowly, and any speaker who
talks in this deliberate way is better
understood.
Also the radio with its marvellous
facilities can make up for any lack
of power in the voice of speaker.
If voice is clear, and pronouncia-
tion of words is definite and precise,
voice and deliver it in perfect trans
the radio amplffication will carry the
mission.
The orator who addresses an au-
dience in a hall is supposed to get
better results If he is not confined to
his notes. If he can speak without
any copy of his address, he seems to
get closer to his audience. In SO
speaking, he may leave out vital
points.
The radio orator can write out his
address, taking pains to get in every
statement necessary to complete his
thought, and yet make it sound as if
he was talking on hand 1t is a great
art to learn to speak well over the |
radio. Public speakers need to study
their voices and methods of oratory,
and particularly their radio work.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10
ovERBRooK

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Christmas day the latter's mother,
Mrs. Andrew Donovan, and three
sons, of near Milford; Mrs. Lin
Lawson, nurse in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital, and Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, of Harbeson.
Douglas Parsons spent Christmas
week with his brother, Russell, in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White enter
tanned at dinner on the Friday fol-
lowing Christmas Mrs. Whites par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Taylor, and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Taylor,
and son, Peter, all of Berlin, Md.
Elisha Campbell, of Media, Pa, is
spending this week with his son,
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
were entertained at dinner last Sat
urday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watson, near Five Points. The
occasion marked both the birthday
of Mr.. Watson and the wedding an
niyersary Of the Campbells.
Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs. Min
ME Davidson spent last Monday in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Banning and
Mrs. Ida Moore. all of Broadkill,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellings-
worth and children on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent White were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Manship, of Harrington, one day
during Christmas.
Miss Sarah Wagamon, of Milton,
spent Saturday with Faye White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell at dinner last Thursday.
Lee Campbell, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Delema Wells, of Milton, spent
New Years Eve with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10

A GOOD TALKER has more infIu-
ence than a silent person. The bust
ness that talks well about its goods
through advertising, will influence
more trade to come its way.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10

IF YOU CAN'T HELP pull the load
of town progress up the hill, at least
don't help it slide back by saying
cutting words about those who are
trying to pull.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10

THE MERCHANTS of Milford
had a very good trade through
Christmas. A small proportion of
that money spent in advertising will
build still bigger trade next year.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10

TIME is SAID to be like money.
SO when you save time by buying
things at home, you save money too.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10

Advertising pays. Ask the man
who was a consistent advertiser in
1910.
Milford chronicle., 1941-01-10

Read the CLASSIFIED "Ads"l
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Rigid Enforcement Urged
To Cut Traffic Toll

The Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association last night passed a res
olution viewing with alarm the
increasing number of deaths in traf-
fic accidents in January, 1941, COM
pared with those of January, 1940,"
and recommending rigid enforce
ment of the traffic regulations, par
ticularly in regard to speeding,
drunken driving, and yielding the
right of way, to cut down fatalities.
On a motion by H. M. Fulton, the
association went on record as favor
ing a cross-town bus service. He
also asked that tablet be placed on
the former site of the Dolly Madison
House, corner of H street and Madi-
son place NV. His proposal was
indorsed.
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, president,
stated that one of the needs of this
city was more Fairgrounds for chill
dren.
Robert Koran of George Wash
ington University spoke briefly on
Important Buildings in Washing
ton"
The meeting was held in the home
OF the president, at 1l20 Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

Secretary Hull will turn tomorrow
from consideration of affairs of
state to lend his support to the an
nual campaign for the defense Of
America against infantile paralysis.
The Secretary will visit the N. B.
C.-Star Mile O. Dimes at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue NV. at
4:30 pm tomorrow.
His visit to the stand, where
dimes are already beginning to flow
along the bright red tracks, will
highhght observance of "State De-
partment day. at the Mile O. Dimes.
The State Department will be the
first of the major Government de-
partments to send delegations to
the Mile O. Dimes. Collections in
the Federal agencies account for
many thousands of the dimes that
have filled the track since the first
days of the Mile O. Dimes in 1899.
Commissions to Send Groups.
Two Government commissions
were to send dime bearing delega-
tions to the Mile O. Dimes stand to-
day. They were the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
and the American Battle Monument
Commission. Representatives from
these organizations were to be in
terviewed along with leaders of busi-
ness groups and civic societies dur
ing four broadcasts from the Mile
O. Dimes corner today.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
greeted by a cheering crowd when
she came to the opening of the Mile
O. Dimes last night to place dime
for herself and "one for the Presi-
dent" on the shiny track.
Speaking of other cities which
have followed the example of Wash
ington in setting up their own Mile
O. Dimes, she said she hoped they
would be as successful as the Mile
O. Dimes has been here.
AS she put the first dime on the
track, she added that she hoped
the Mile O. Dimes here this year
would surpass last years record Of
$4,000 collected in the two weeks
before the Presidents birthday.
Allen Is Speaker.
The White House dimes were rap
idly surrounded by hundreds of 10
cent pieces from the other speakers
and people in the crowd, who f1ocked
to the stand to lay their dimes on
the line
Evening star., 1941-01-15

taken a leaf from Washingtons book
In starting its own city-wide Mile
O. Dimes She pointed out that
while half the money collected here
would remain in washington for the
care of the city's own stricken chill
dren, the other so per cent would be
used by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis to try to prevent
the disease from striking other VIC
Tins.
N. b. c. Is Thanked.
G. w. Johnstone, director OF the
Radio Committee for the celebration,
thanked the National Broadcasting
Co. for releasing Charles Barry, who
directed the Mile o. Dimes here, to
spread the idea to other cities.
To give the drive for dimes q
send-off. Newbold Moves, associate
editor Of The Star, and K. H. Berk-
eley. general manager of Stations
WMAL and WRC, each laid 200
dimes on the line.
Describing the delivery Of last
years collection Of dimes to the
White House, Mr.. Noyes declared:
Those dimes meant-and mean
again-braces for children crippled
by infantile paralysis, hospital care
for them, funds for research to find
the cause of the dreadful disease
and funds to combat epidemics
Evening star., 1941-01-15
On/nuun,y 20h

there will also be a special l6-page
tabloid section containing articles by
all of the members of the cabinet
and administrative heads of the
Social Security Board and the Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Slew 10 Save Wife
From Bleak Future,
Linguist Is Quoted
Lloyd james Declared He
Saw Powers Falling,
British Court Told

Py tie Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Prof. Arthur
Lloyd-James, English language ex-
pert charged formally today with
Staying his wife, was quoted in
Hampstead Court as saying he
killed her to save her from a "bleak
future" when he found Il could not
cope with my work"
She was popular violin virtuoso
who taught and played as Elsie
Owen. Her body was found yes
terday in their Hampstead home.
A police officer told the court the
56-year-old professor said after his
arrest last night:
Il thought my powers were fail
ing and I could not cope with my
work. Rather than expect her to
face a bleak future, I decided she
should die and not be asked TO face
it. I thought I would also kill
myself"
Once during the officers testi-
mony, Lloyd-James rose suddenly
as if to interrupt, but he resumed
his seat without speaking.
Denies Suicide Remarks.
Asked later in court whether he
had any questions, the professor de-
clared:
To r 1t,f 1t,ly
said the words that you mention,
that I would take my own life"
The officer repeated his testimony
but Lloyd-James insisted:
Il do not think 1 said it."
The officer said :, Lloyd-James
agreed to make a Written state
ment, but when the forms were
brought in he said, My brain will
not function" and refused to write.
After the testimony by the off,
Ger the professor, linguistic adviser
of the British Broadcasting Corp,
was ordered held for another hear
ing January "a
Under English law prisoner
does not enter a plea on his first
appearance in court. AT that time
only evidence is heard from police
Lloyd-James appeared dazed when
he took the prisoners stand and
gazed at the floor while a police
officer told of finding Elsie Owens
body yesterday on the drawing room
floor of the Lloyd-James home in
the Hampstead residential district.
Scratches on Cheek.
The policeman said he later no.
ticed scratches on the professors
left cheek and blood stains on his
shirt cuffs.
He said Lloyd-James told him:
I'VE were so happy. l wanted her
to die while she WIS like that.
had been in nursing home with
nervous breakdown. We were so
happy"
Only a few spectators were In
the courtroom. Lloyd-James. broad
shouldered, of medium weight. dug
his hands deep into the pockets of
his heavy overcoat as he listened
to the officer. the only witness.
Police were said to have taken a
large fork, hammer and a poker
from his home in their investigation,
At the time of Lloyd-James' arrest
last night it was reported his wife
had been stabbed to death.
An official at the Royal Academy
of Music, where she taught, said
she was lone of our most successful!
and popular tutors" and had a
large violin class"
The couples son David is a mem
ber of the R. A. F. Volunteer Re-
serve and a former B. B. C. an
nouncer.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

He had been at work the day before
and apparently in good health.
Active in fraternal and religious
organizations, Mr. Madden was a
member of the Adas Israel Congre-
cation, Talmud Torah,' Samuel
Gompers Lodge, F. A. A. M; the
Zionist Organization. B'Nai, Birth,
j. C. r. S., and the Fifty Club, and
treasurer of the Amity Club.
He is survived by his widow. Rose
L. Madden; a daughter, Miriam
Madden: son, Myron Lewis
Madden; four sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Zimmerman of New York City,
Mrs. Elizabeth Estes, Mrs. Dora Xii
german and Mrs. Freda Kassove of
Philadelphia and four brothers, j.
Madden, B. Madden and M. Madden
of Philadelphia and L. Madden of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
For Your Personal

files and as excellent souvenirs to
send to your friends back home, you
will find the special Inaugural edi-
tions of The Star covering Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday of next week
very valuable. They will give you
the picture of the day before, In.
auguration Day and the cleanup on
the day after. These three editions
may be ordered for friends out of
town by a visit to The Evening Star
Business Counter, any hotel desk,
all Star Want Ad Agencies or by
mail. Because of the volume of the
business, no charge accounts can
be accepted.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Secretary Hull to Lend Aid
To Mile O. Dimes Compaiqn
'Stote Department Day Set for Tomorrow
In Drive to Help Paralysis Victims

Former District Commissioner
George E. Allen. Nation wide chair
man of the Mile O. Dimes, joined
Mrs. Roosevelt in expressing conf
dence that all of Washington would
help put the drive across.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police. broadcast an ap-
peal to every one to put their dimes
on the line as he laid down dimes
for himself and Mrs. Brown.
Another speaker at the broadcast
opening the Mile O. Dimes, Miss
Dorothy Ducas, director of women's
activities of the Committee for the
Celebration of the Presidents Birth
day, reported that New York had
Evening star., 1941-01-15

funeral parlors,
1901 Fourteenth
S t r e e t NV.
Burial will be in
the Adas Israel
G on g r e g a ton
Cemetery.
Mr. Madden,
who was owner
of Brodt's, Inc,
a halter at 423
Eleventh street
NV. f or m OR e
than 20 years,
died in his sleep
yesterday at his
home, 1862 Ken
-o .4.zz4 NJ Wy
Evening star., 1941-01-15
when they strike = community.
"For helpinp little children 10

walk again and preventing other
children from being crippled by
infantile paralysis is surely worth
many thousands OF dimes, many,
many miles of dimes"
Mr. Berkeley, as he wished the
campaign Godspeed, said that 'it is
our sincere hope that this time the
generosity of District citizens will
exceed even that of the past"
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Funeral Services Today
For BENJAMIN Madden

Funeral services for Benjamin
Madden, 40. well-known Washington
merchant, will be held at 2 pm.
today at the Bernard Danzansky
La gaceta., 1941-03-20
LA CONVENTION DE LOS
ABOGADOS DE LA FLORIDA

La Association o Colegio de
AbogadoS de la Florida Sc reu-
Mira en- Tampa los dfas q, %
Y % de este mes.
Mas de 500 delegados assist
ran. Los principles oradores 10
seran, seg1n ell comite organiza-
dor, los Sres. Alfred G. Lock-
wood, presidente de la Corte Su-
prema del EStadO de Arizona;
Boleta J. Law, magistrate de la
Corte del DistritO de Columbia
Elwyn Thomas, magistrate del
Tribunal Supreme de la Flori =
da; Jacob M. Lashley, presiden-
te de la Association Americana
de Abogados, y ell DR.. Raymond
T. Johnson, professor de derecho
en- la Universidad de Washing
ton Y Lee. Presidira Martin Ca
raballo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-20

White, Don Mckay, Francisco
Garcia, Miles Draper, E. o. Pa
ermo, Ed Ray, E. f. Garrison,
Carmen Garrido, j. M. Rey, Pc
dro Moya, Jose Fuentes Rosas,
l. V. Antinori, A. Bray, A. G.
Spicola, Mario Pullara Jose M.
Viera, Oscar Cuervo, Don Arias
Paula Steward, DR.. Juan Silve-
rio, f. N. Greek, Paul Leblanc,
Frank Grasso, H. c. Martin v
Sra, Martin Caraballo, A. f.
Arnold, DR.. Ruben Moreno, K.
B. Cuesta, George Hall, Emilio
Suarez, Dave Curtis, Severino
Martinez, Joe Grotecut, Charles
Fernandez, Roberto Roiz, Adolf
70 Garrido, DIR. R. Nelson, Nick
Colmenares, Pablo Gonzalez Y
Sra, Francisco Velasco. Seve-
rino Quintanilla, Ruben Fabelo,
Rolando Manteiga y otras per-
sOnas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-20
PALPITACTONES De LA COLONIA LATINA

--,Pues las coSas malas que te
digan, haz ell favor de no repe-
tirlas.
s Hablas como un maestro
de eScuela!
-tHablo como los hombreS
que conocen ell valor de la mu-
jer, va sea madre, esposa, hija,
hermana o amiga.
-Schopenhaur decia que una
mujer vale menos que una "pe-
pino"...
lei fil6sofo aleman. a quien
tn oiste leer en- las fabricas, tu-
vo una madre que la tir6 por
una escalera... iOdiaba la hui
manidad y para desahcIgar su
odio arremeti6 contra tOdas las
m~ujeres!
e Yo no odio a las mujeres"
pero las "malas" no me GUSTAV!
-iC6mo distingueS til a la
buena de la mala? iCriticando a
esa mujer dijiste que era una
"saltarina"... porque te 10 ha-
ban dicho!...
10 mejOr es que acabemos
la conversation.
Como tn quieras; pero no
divides que los crueles al califi-
car, 10 mismo calumnian a
"esa".... que mahana sc atreve-
ran a calumniar a familiares tu-
yoS Y mios...
-Al que liable NAL de los
mics o las mfas, lie partire la ca
beZa.
-Pudiera ser que hablasen
como tn hablas... a espaldas de
los familiares de esa mujer.
Mira. punto final.
-Punto final. y que no re
atraigan las habladurias, y que
sepas hacer con otros 10 que 20
he hedho contigo..~ decirte 10
que es bondadoso y humane.
La gaceta., 1941-03-20

Saracoglu y el ministro de ne
gocioS extranjeros Antonio E.
den. Los dos gobiernos, segdn Ia
nota dada, sc mantienen de com
pleto acuerdo. Tn nuevo avance
de las tropas inglesas sc veri-
fic6 hoy en- Eritrea, a pesar de
la fuerte resistencia de los fas-
cistas.
Roma, Mario 20.-Un peri6
dico publica la noticia de que
ell primer vapor salido de Esta-
dos Unidos con pertrechos did
guerra para la Gran Bretana,
luego de haber firmado ell pre-
|sidente Roosevelt la ley de a.
|yuda a Inglaterra, ha sido hun
dido. No Sc menciona ell nombre
del vapor.
Port Everglades, Mario 20.
Ell p~residente Roosevelt embar-
cara en- ell yacht Potomac y sal
dra a hacer I'm recorrido de 10
dias por ell Caribe Y ell Golfo de
Mejico. Grandes precausiOnes
sc han tornado. Sc ha prohibido
salir de su barco a los tripulan-
ties del vapor aleman "Arauca',
internado aqui. Viajan ron ell
presidente, Harry Hopkins, su
amigo intimo, y tres secreta-
rios.
Cairo, Egipto, Mario 20.-La
r. A. bombardeo las posiciones
italianas en- Cheren, la ciudad
lave de la Eritrea, y tambien ell
puerto y la navigation en- Tri-
poll. Camiones y caro- SIDE asal-
to de los i~talianos fueron anne
trallados entire Cheren y Asma-
IA. Fueron atacados los talleres
de la Fiat, en- Asmara, la oficina
del TELEGRAPH, las estaciones del
ferrocarril Y ell aer6dromo de
Bessie.
Jacksonville, Mario 20.-El
presidente Roosevelt inspeccio-
no aqui la estaci6n naval de Ia
marina, siendo recibido por ell
captain Charles P. Mason y o.
tros oficiales.
Despues de la vista, Ell jefe
de estado sigui6 viaje hasta ell
puerto donde subira al yacht
Potomac, que saldra para ell Ca
ribe, escoltado por ell Instructor
Benson.
La gaceta., 1941-03-20
Ell BANQUETE A LEON CA
Yin
I'm DiplOm ade M6ritO

Con gran lucimiento Sc efec-
tue aver ell banquete a Leon Ca
Yin, en- ell restaurant Gel Boule-
vard".
Hablaron los Sres. r. ID. Lam
bright, editor del Tribune; AL
.berto Vald@s Brito, de La Ira
ducci6n-P rensa, y la Sra. jose
fina de la Grana.
Todos los oradores elogiaron
la personalidad de Cain y su la
Dor en- ell Carnival Latino.
Norman Kirkconnell actu6 de
maestro de ceremonial. Victor
Pasetti entreg6 a Cain un di-
ploma de merito y Fernando
Gonzalez lie hizo un regalo en-
nombre del Comite organizador.
Con el mayor gusto felicia
NOS al homenajeado. Anotamos
estos nombres entire los asisten-
ties.
Mayor r. E. l.. Chancey y Sra.
Leon Cain y Sra, Col. II. H.
Young, Harry Macdonald, Ray
mond Sheldon, Henry Toland,
Rex Farrior y Sra, DR.. Juan
Manuel de la Puente, Victor Pa
setti, Albert D'Arpa, John Pa
checo, Dick Greco, Raul Vega,
Peter Cimino, Ramon Fernan-
DEE Rey, Joseph Williams, Fer
nando de Alvarado, Cesar Rive
70 Mas, Francis lack, Earl
Moore, Angel Rosado, Ray b
.cralls, E, 2, LAmhrlght %Ogrta
La gaceta., 1941-03-20

Londres, Mario 20.-La avia-
ci6n nazi arroj6 miles de bonn
has en- Londres Y con elias la
muerte y la destruction. Los ar
tefactoS de alto explosive deia-
ron en- la ciudad, segGn los ma
zis, "grandes incendios''. Inter
vinieron en- el ataque centena-
res de aviones. La RIA. devolvi0
la aggression Y bombarde6 a Co.
logne y Rotterdam. Varias ia
.bricas fueron destruidas en- CO.
logne. Los photos pudieron yer
como un enorme edificio queda-
ba convertible en- eScombros. En-
la orilla este del Rhin fueron a.
tacadas los comunicaciones, tres
aer6drOmos y dep6sitos de gasO-
lima de los nazis.
Atenas, MARIO 2.-Grecia Sc
prepare para hacer frente a Ia
anunciada invasion de los nazis.
Sin que Sc haya anunciado off
%cialmente, sabese que grandes
contingencies de tropas BRITAIN
cas- continGan llegando a Salo-
nika. Berlin informa por la RAJ
dio que los "problemas" con Yu-
goeslavia y Turquia han sido So
lucionados.
Berlin, Mario 20.-Se anun-
cia que dentro de dos o tres dias
Sc firmara un convenio con Yu-
goeslavia. Los detalles Sc daran
a conocer en- ell momento oportu
no.
Londres, Mario 20.--Dos trans
portes italianos cargados de tro
pas, uno de 5000 y otro de 1000
toneladas, fueron hundidos en- ell
Mediterraneo. CreeSe que mu-
chos de los soldados perecieron.
Birenl, Mario 20.-Visit6 hoy
al periodista americana Hotelet
acusado de espionaje por la Ges
tapo, ell consul americana en-
Berlin. La entrevista dur6 10
minutes. Ell consul dice que Ell
periodista goza de buena salud
y desea que asi Sc comunique a
sus padres, residences EN- Brook
lyn. Mantiene que es inocente y
que en- un juicio impartial sera
absuelto.
Londres, Mario 20.-En la
isla de Chipre conferenciaron
aver ell ministro de estado turco
La gaceta., 1941-03-20
Ell COFRE DE LA COMUNI-
DAD

Sc esta verificando la tampa
ma en- pro del Cofre de la Comu-
nidad. Ell primer informe. pre-
sentadO aver, acredita $51,427,
con I'm objective final de 122.496
pesos.
Oficiales y soIlados lei cam
pamento MacIfH hicieron un
donativo de $4,000. Cuando Ell
cOrOnel Harry H. Young di6 la
noticia, muchas personals aplau-
dieron.
Hasta aver los empleados de
la ciudad habian contribuido,
segdn Ell comandante M. j. Ma
ckler, con $2,175.
Ell director de la campana,
w. S. Rodgers, Sc mostraba a
noche muy satisfecho y cree que
Sc llegara al total presupuesta-
do,
La gaceta., 1941-03-20
Ell COMTTE DE REGLAS A
FAVOR DE QUE Sc PRO
HIBA LA VENTA DE BE-
BIDAS ALCOHOLICS EN-
DOMINGO

Sin pensar en- las sociedades
latinas, que resultaria altamen-
te perjudicadas, ell comite de re-
glas del ayuntamiento tom6 ano
che Ell acuerdo de recomendar
que Sc prohiba la venta de be-
bidas alcoholics en- domingo, in
cluyendo los hoteles y prominen
ties reStaurantes latinos.
Sc tom6 ell acuerdo bajo la
preston de la Sociedad de minis
tros de Tampa, que aparente-
mente no comprende que la mo-
raj del pueblo Sc rebajara, en- lu
gar de elevarse, 81 sc prohibe la
venta pIblica Ell domingo y de
nuevo Sc abren las puertas al
contrabandismo y otras manic
bras contrarias a Ia ley.
Los tres miembros del conf
te, Sres. D'Arpa, Rosenthal y
Freezer, seguramente no pensa-
ron en- que las sOciedades latinas
celebran sus picnics en- domin-
90, sus cabarets en- la madruga-
da del domingo y sus bales ma
tinee y otras fiestas en- domin-
go.
Representa- a los ministries ell
DR.. Woodson; C. c.. Vega Jr., a
los duehos de hoteles, y Tom
Whitaer a los detallistas de
bebidas.
A pesar de los a~rgumentos a.
ducidos por Vega y Whitaker, el
comite tom6 ell lnfortunado a
cuerdo y ell martes 10 presentara
en- la session del ayuntamiento.
L a moral de Tampa solo po-
dra ser elevada por la educa-
ci6n, no por la prohibition, y
mucho p~erjudicara a esta ciu-
dad una prohibition dominica
en- contra de las sociedades lati-
mas cuyo mejor dia de venta es
el domingo; los hoteles, con sus
enormes gastos, y los restauran
ties latinos.
No Sc pondran los ministries
mas cerca de Dios, en- nuestra
opinion, con una prohibici6n
que SngeudraTa uusvOs males.
La gaceta., 1941-03-20
ENTREGADO A LA MARINA
Ell VAPOR SURPRISE

A la marina de guerra de la
naci6n fue entregado aver, en-
este puerto, Ell vapor Surprise"
construido en- los astilleros de la
Tampa Shipbuilding Co.
FL vapor Sc hizo Immediate
mente a la mar, con rumbo a Mo
bile, donde sera convertible en-
un transporte para municiones.
va Sc habia entregado a Ia
marina Ell Shooting Star" y
ahora Sc trabaja en- Ell Sweep
stakes" que Sc completara dem
tro de pocas semanas.
Tres barcos estan Siendo cons
tyuidOa