davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
CITY RECEIVES
 GIFT OF ROSES
375 Plants of Rare Species Presented By Nick GrillO
 of Marion

Niak Oriilo, well-known Marion florist, has presented the City Of Waterbury with e600 worth of his finest roses, represented by some 376 plants, ell. of which are now grow Ing in the Hamilton Park rose gar- den.
 ThA lift, one of the finest made to the Park Department in many years, was announced today by supt, James Curtin.
 There are at least a dozen differ ert species of llo-criginated rog- e iA the collection which he donat- ed t0 the city. all of them hybrid teas. r'
 Among them are the Jewel, sum- aaSunount, Regina, Elena, American Pride, Enaerberglow, GrillodAle, Tok- en Supreme, catalina, AfnabeIla, Chiffon, Julienrie, and Judy.
 Rose lovers and fanciers will rec ogni@ In this group the names of the plants with which MT. 0rillo has captured prise after prize in recent years for beauty and originality.
 The entire Grille collection has been placed in one section of the rose garden which is opposite the Meriden Road intersection with East Main street. A number of them are now in blossom and all are expected to be in bloom throughout the suin- xaer months. As roses are at their laeiaht right now the display is . nartictlafiy col0rful one.
 Most of the plants were set out during the spring months, but few Of them were planted a week ago.
 There are now between 1900 and 20OO bushes in the Hamilton Park garden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
BANKS DISMISS
 DEDUCTION PLAN
Employees to Make Own Ar. arrangements in PurChas-
 ing Defense Bonds

q 4 t. .I F "A lss sT
 Waterbury Savings and commerr cial banks will not iTlaugurate a sys- tenn of weekly deductions from eF1l- ploye's pay to promote the buying of defense bonds, spokesnten of sev- eral banks in the Waterbury area yesterday said.
 Although defense bonds are on sale in local banks, they declared, they are opposed to having deduc- tions made from employees salaries. One, in particular, stressed the fact that bank personnel is already over- burdened with voluntary deductions for disqualification, social security, and numerous other similar respon- sib1ities. He added that any addi- tional load would be unwelcome, but that employees of the bank might purchase bonds on their own initia- tive.
 A number of banks in New Haven have adopted the practice of volun- tary weekly salary deductions for de- fense bonds. This procedure, it is believed, will provide stimulation to the general public, and lead to more widespread acceptance of the prac- tice. Other banks in New Haven are expected to fall in line within a week or so.
 According to the proposed plan, a certain part of each employees sa- lary will be deducted weekly. These amounts will be put into a special fund to make possible the purchase of small denomination defense bonds.
 A plan, the details of which have been already worked out, will sl1ort- ly be put into operation regarding salary deductions from Waterbury city employees. According to City Controller Thomas M. Conlon, eIn- ployes will have llnspecified amounts withdrawn from weekly wages, tira- til the sum of SlS.75 has been saved. When this amount is reached, the money will be converted into de- fense bonds, and the bonds turned over to the employees.
 A meeting will be held next Thurs day, at which Mayor Vincent A. Scully will speak, for the purpose of promoting the sale of defense bonds in this locality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Mayor Attends nfere'.nIlcIeiOn '.Il New Pipe Line

A conference. at Washington today was expected to have much to do with whether or not Wa terbury will receive federal Sld under the Lanhaln community service set in the construction of Q second pipe line and g new dam, reservoir and chlOrinatiOn plant. Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Corporation Counsel J. GregOEy Lynch were to meet with Col. Maurice T. Gilmore, federal commissioners of public works.
 The city officials also planned to confer with U. S. Senator Francis T. MeIOmey and Con. gressman !. Joseph Smith. xt.MAs Congressman Smith who inserted Che amendment in the LAnhalzA aet whlCh would allow Waterbury Co qunIify for government aid in che water supply project. The amendment provides that finAn- clal help may be given from the SlE0, ,OOO, ,OOO fund ct up ln the act Go communities which have great need of public projects whose cost, if borne entirely locally, would result in heavy increases In the tax rate or tho bonded debt.
 The mayor and other city ofil- CiaIs have held q series of c0n- ferences with federal representa- lives. Though the amount the city will seek has not been dls- closed, it probably will be In the mslghborhoOd of @0OO,OOO. This would bc about half the estimated cost of the whole project. Such . grant would enable the city to refrain from issuing another $l,- OO0,o0e in water supply bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
SONS OF COLUMBUS OUTING TOMORROW
Program of Events Pre- pared for Annual Gather
 ing at Lakewood Park

The annual picnic and outing will be held tomorrow at Lakewood Park by the Sons of Columbus Benefit Society with members and guests participating in the program.
 Invited guests are Mayor Vincent Scully, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, former Mayor Patrick Per- riello, Nicholas zappone, Dr. Ru- dolph Damiani. Hubert Mangini, tax collector, and City Sheriff Clayton Briotti.
 The arrangements committee is headed by chairman Daniel Morelli and Peter Angel is e-chairman with Daniel Guerrera as president.
 Assisting him are the following: Nick Gudliati, PelliggiEl0 Dacchi0, Joseph Valletti, Joseph Mprelli, Ea- bino Dalesandro. GiocoElo Ginga, Tony MaEteiii, Louis pamdino, Joseph Perpgini. Domenic pesco. Nicholas Mangini, Joseph Nun- zlato, Joseph Mntallc, Emilio Bot tachin. John FuscO, Mrs. Antoin- ette Augelll. Mrs. Angelina Morel- Il. Mrs. EaberMta 6eafi0la. Mrs. Mary scuFyelia, Mrs. phllomena Coviello. Mrs, Jerry Gaicito. Mrs. Theresa Taretta, MFs. Matale Taretta, Mrs. Palmlna Rapa, Mrs. Catherine din9a, Mrs. caEgnella piFdenico, Mrs. Carrneila Bion- dl, Mas cnncetta Fnseo. Miss uraTIettA M0Faill. Aars. nrncco. E, Mrs. Iaee0Vine. Mrs. Filpelios Asrs. MaEino. Mrs. Joseph M0felll, Aflas AEatolnette hforelli, Mins Ralph ksoFsill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

she drive were announced today as follows:
 Official Aluminium DeposltoFies
 City Hall, Crosby high school, Ieavenworth high school, Wilby high school, Anderson school, Beg nal school, Berlin Tinker school, Bishop street school, Bunker Hill school, Chase school, Driggs school, Duggarl school, Hendricken school, Hopevllle school, Kinesbury school, Mary Abbott school, Maloney school, Merrinnan school, Mulcaty school, Russell school, Slocum school, Sprague school, Walsh school, Washington school, webster school. Welton school.
 sn Fire Houses
 Engine No. l, Q7 Burton street: Engine No. 3, 6le East Main street; Engine No. 3, 28S Washington ave- nue; Engine No. {, S23 Baldwin street; Engine No. 5 1856 East Main street: Engine No. 6, 43l Willow street: Engine No. 2, 3l5 walnut street; Engine No. 8, i07 Bunker Hill avenue; Engine No. 9, 1851 Thomaston avenue; Engine No. il, 7AO Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Hospital
 Bulletins

George Wintermenn, 6l, of Nau- gatuck, was discharged from the Waterbury hospital where he was admitted yesterday with 2 frac- tured right forearm and abrasion of the face after a fall from 8 scafHOId six feet high while work- ing at the Chase Metal Works. He was employed as a painter for an outside contractor. Hospital at- tendants said that after his ad- mittance to the hospital he asked that he be discharged and hospi- tal authorities permitted him to leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

The enthusiasm on the "Hilr' for the opening of the new bridge oa Baldwin street--seeris to be all in one spot-7so to speak, Some of the residents of the Hill, when work first, started on the bridge thought and spoke of what 8 grand time could be made when the new bridge Is opened. No doubt, most people seem to find 1t hard to imagine just what Is meant by Q celebration for the opening of the bridge e-because as one prominent resident Of the city said, "there wasn't any celebra- ton when they opened other bridg- es in other parts of the city, namely, the Freight Street Bridge, and the West Main Street Bridge.
 We'll, on the other hand, in those two sections of the city, there isn't and wasn't at that time, any civic organization to take up @ celebra- ton, such as the Washington Park Community Club would like to have when the bridge is finished, sonne- time in September. In spite of the fact that some people do not wish to acknowledge 1t, Q great deal of credit should be given to Washing ton Park Community Club for the many improvements they have ob- tained for the section of the city they represent.
 The people who first spoke of g bridge celebration, thought the Hopeville Community Club should join in with the "Eill" club, as of course members of the Hopeville Club certainly use the bridge as much as any of the people living on the Hill do-and the writer feels the cooperation of everyone inter- ested is needed to make this cele- bration one grand success.
 Then on the other hand, people living on lower Baldwin street, should be given some consideration. and from the manner in which Mayor Ecully handled the matter when the committee from Washing ton Park Community Club met with him last Tuesday night, 1t seems as though the Mayor would like every one to be given a chance to come in on 1t, if they SO desire.
 The Mayor has referred the mat ter to the Board of Public Works --ard 1t is to be exported. that cer- tain members of the this honorbale Board wiii have a prominent part | in the celebration.
 As the matter now stands, the Hill Community Club, are to hold the matter of celebration in abeyance for two weeks, and if dur ing that time anyone else wishes to be included, they are to make their desires known to the Board of Pub lie Works.
 True, CT % 1t seems. perhaps Washington Park Community Club asc establishing, ''sonethlag new and different in the way Of eele- brati0nsS--well if such Is the case, the Eili should he given due credit and nll join hands to make the celebration worth while.
 Mns Jamas polan of Laval street has received #ord that her slgter and brether-ln-laW, Mrs. Mary RagneF, end Thomas D0lan were klIAed in an alg rald shelter ln Liverpool, England. hfay 4kb. Mgs, Deiaf'O husband disd lost January ane MFs. mayneF and TnoEaas were the only surviving relatives ln MF' Dolan'a family. The shelter wAh blown % pieces and tae people in Ilt e collFEa hn1 % chance 70 etYe llhelnAlN6k Mfs. MeYnaK ls survived by t'sAI children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Howard Cochran, Sa, of eS Draeut avenue was reported by Waterbury hospital teddy as aeemfoFfable". Iie waa admitted yesterday afternoon with aeFieBs busms ef the face, hands, and right les after gasoline explede4 ia Q tank on which he was wsBk- Ing in geisnsssE aaIiemehile tusfk yard neaE kaalewee4 paEk.
 According te haapital atfRehaa, Cochran vas repairing c ganeiine tank vita Q blaW AeFGh when she flames iEmiae1 the gageIlnes gms aeAlateIY oa hlg s1M|s1anoe. he Wma faknm A@ aha epcEAAanM SnaHs aRA glEan q binaa fEa iusksaa lsls nane lu api en lhe f1@8eg als1 msfhawnM Ms n0M&llleM N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
FIREMEN FOND
 TO ASH BOX FIRE

An ash box fire in the rear of 470 North Main street was extin- guished by one company of fire- men last night. Walter Perry, state bank commissioner manages the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Mildred Warner, s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warner of Jackson street, ThomastOn, was reported in good" condition thls morning by Waterbury hospital officials and that she will be dis- charged sometime to6sy. The child was injured when she fell from a tree in her ewn yard yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Enthusiasm Manifested
 On Opening Of Bridge
Washington Park Club Takes Lead-Now Awaits Action on NeighbOrhood Units; Sad News
WASHINGTON HILL
Holy Communion at the 7:3O O.
 clock Mass, Sunday, July 18th.

Holy Communion at the 7:30 o. clock Mass, Sunday, July 18th.
 The EarbenderS will hold their annual outing at Earhenders Grove next Sunday afternoon-July 18th. Anyone wishing to attend. should contact the members of the com inittee-with Arthur Frageau, being the chairman.
 Workers acting on the Aluminium Drive met at Mulcahy School last evening and received assignments of streets to be canvassed. There are still 6 few streets to be given out, and If nayone cha afford the time, volunteers would be very well come. If they cantact John Dwyer of Lounsbury street, he will be very glad to assign them some. territory. The time is short, and we hope everyone will do what he can to make this drive 4 success.
 MT. John J. McGrath of Luke Street will spend the weekend in Maine, with his son, and daughter in-law, Dr. Joseph McGrath, and Mrs. McGrath of Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
eAlKRngATDg PURBRs~

s'nanFgnnl6s' nalEsa6" 0il6n efa thrown ID nn Hh1E1 hg Stcgms st sea, zaaae curious objects really eE9 aAg eahaa eg certain AAGAAA An6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Daily Statistics
 on Auto Accidents

General Traffic Accident Data
 Total Nunmber of Traffic Ac- cidents reported for last year as of this date .............. 9,6fO
 Estimated Number of Traffic Accidents caused so far this year as of this date ..... .12,579
 Total Number of Personal In- turies caused so far this year as of this date ............ 6,O79
 Estimated Number of Personal Injuries caused so far this year as of this date ... ....... 6,2S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

There are approximately 1S0,. coo blind persons in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
1b14Ms,1s,vIK v esHAsllshED sssA
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
8EAelisHED issA

Women's Shoe SoIe "Motrix" And Arnold" - Americas Recognized Leaders In Women's Fashionable Footweor-$7.e5 5-$8.o5-FormerIy Up To $1o.95.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

ma 77alg 1lNHEN E11l1l8 N M '1.As'1 l|<z ktE..H N'|' rf.z's'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

The shoes thot mean happy feet so shs women of this vieinity-- the shoes that mean we'll groomsd fsef-the shoes that ssson style dissinetion-and inc shoes tbes prove women's feet een be beautiful.
 Long sIsndsrisins lines marksd by . simplicity of fine eFoFtsman- ship which is bseuty HnedoEned, tested into FepIless Of inc humon foes with shelr nerEow heels shet never sIip, snd tFlm. sIlm, lecn vsrsps shst cradle and coddls your -"your footprint in lsnahor."
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
HABLARON EN- LA ALTA
CAMARA LOS
BROWN Y CHAVEZ
En- Case NecesdTiO Sc AprObdrd
la ClaaSurd del Debate

Washington, Feb. 27.-Habla
ron hoy en- ell Senado, en- favor y
en- contra de la ley de ayuda a
I%nglaterra, los senadores Brown
democratic de Michigan, y Cha
vez, democratic de Nuevo Neil
co. Brown manifesto que la ley
es la Gnica anna a mano para
la defensa propia de la demo-
craria americana; Chavez sos
tiene que la ley es como una in
vitaci6n a la guerra.
Ell senados Van Mugs, memo
crata de Indiana, cree que la o.
posici6n recurrira al "filibuste-
rismo''. EN- tai case yo votare
a favor de la slaosura del deba-
te.
Requiere la clausura una ma
yoria de las dos terceras parties
de los votes. Chavez lelvaba pre-
parade su discursO.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
LA SRA. SALVO
A SU HIJITO DE TRES AMOS

Ell nihito Armin Cheatham,
vecsino de Ballast Point, jugaba
aver cerca de una estufa y las
rcpas Sc lie incendiaron. Su ma
Dire. la Sra. Sadie Cheatham, oy6
los gritos de la criatura y corio
a sCcorrerla.
Sin tenor a las llamas, 10 aga
rr6. 10 apret6 contra su cuerpo
" asf le saliva la vida. Las ropas
Sc lie chamuscaron, pero sali6 l.
lesa.
El nihO fue llevado al Hospi-
tai Municipal donde 10 asistie-
ron de quemaduras en- Ell pecho,
braces y costado derecho.
Lee Thomas Cheatham, eli y
tro niho de la familia, no esta-
ba en- la casa.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

Estambul, Feb. 27.-Prdce-
dente de Russia arrib6 por ae-
roplanO ell embajador ingles en-
Moscu, Sir Stafford Grips. Con-
tinuara viaje a Ankara, por tren
donde va Sc encuentra ell minis
trC &c estadc igles, Sir Anthony
Eden, y ell jefe del estado mayor
imperial, general Sir john Dill.
Eden conferenci6 hoy con ell mi
nistro turco Saracoglu, Tienese
entendido que la Gran Bretana
desea que Turquia cierre los Oar
danelos a los barcos que trans
.portan petr6leo para los totali-
tarios.
Budapest. Feb. 27.-Se firm6
hoy I'm pacto de amistad con Yu
goeslavia. Esperase que Bulga-
ria sea invadida por los nazis v
Sc agregue a laguerra que lie Eje
csostiene contra I~nglaterra y
Grecia.
Lomdres, Feb. 27.-LA Real
ANiaci6m informa de grandes
danos en- Cologne .pero Berlin
asegura que no hay tai cosa.
Esa ciudad alemana fue bonn
bardeada anoche por una escua
drilla Y los photos divisaron va
rios incendios. Algunos aeropla-
nos nazis dejaron caer bombas
en- Londres y tambien bombar-
dearon a East Anglia y la re-
gi6n sur.
Londres, Feb. 27.-Noticias
llegadas de Holanda revelan que
en- combates ccurridos entire la
policfa nazi y ciudadanos holan-
deses, seis personals perdieron la
vida. Sc desconOce aun Ell mime
no de heridos. Los nazis atribu-
yen la agitaci6n a propagandis-
tas ingleses arrojadOS en- el pals
por medic de paracaidistas.
Londres, Feb. PEI primer
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
DEBIO ANUNCIARSE Ell
PROYECTO DE Tunnel Y
PUENTE EN- Ell CONDA-
DO DE HILLSBOROUGH

La Corte Supreme del estado
resOlvi6 aver que la ley local del
condado de Pinellas para COM
prar, en- $12, 1000, 900, los puen-
tes de Candy y Davis, y cons
truir un puente y terraplen en-
tire Pinellas y ell condado de Ma
natee, no tiene valor legal por
no haber sido debidamente a.
nnnciada, con todos sus detalles,
en- ell condado de Hillsborough.
Esto signifiea que Ell condado
de Marlborough tendra que ser
escuchado antes de que la ley Sc
convierta en- realidad.
La Camara de Concrete ha-
.bfa protestado, alegando que Ell
.proyecto, en- algunos de sus de-
TALES perjudica a este condado.
Ell problema Sc planted ante Ell
alto tribunal al pedirse la lega-
lizaci6n de bonos valorados en-
$3.50, 900, con Ell fin de cOmprar
la Inca de pequehos vapores que
funciona entire los condados de
Pinellas y Manatee.
Henry c. Tillma, exabogado
del condado, estima que Ell fallo
proteie los intereses locales.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

de Sofia a Estambul, Turquia,
a petici6n de los nazis. La po-
licfa b1lgara efectu6 ell apre-
samiento. Con ell primer mi
nistro Philoff conference hoy
ell Sr. George w. Rendel, mi
nistro ingles. Creese que ell in
cidente pudiera senvir de base,
al gobierno ingles, para rom
per sus relaciones con ell GO
bierno bGlgaro.
La aviacion inglesa, operan
do en- ell frente de Albania, a.
taco hoy concentrations Y We
hiculos fascistas en- Fri y Luz
zati y un convoy maritime
frente al puerto de Valones.
Las faerzas griegas de infan-
terra cooperaron con la avia-
ci6n. En- Fieri fue atacado ell
Quartet general de los nazis,
utilizando los photos sus a
metralladoras.
Escuadrillas atacaron ano .
che a Cologne, Alemania, en-
ell vale del Rhin, segdn la no
ia Official. Ell bombardeo Sc
realiz6 con enterc exito.
Las bombas de los aeropla-
nos ingleses prOduJcron hume
rosos incendios en- Boulogne,
Francia, y Flushing. en- Ho-
landa. Seis aparatos Sc perdie.
ron en- las 1ltimas "a horas,
cuatro de les que realizarpn
la ofensiva y dos cazas de vi
gilancia<
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
ESCOGIDO OTRO GRUPO DE
% HOMBRES

La Junta numero 3 del servi-
clio selectivo escogi6 aver a otrOs
% j6venes, tOdOs los cuales Sc
ran enviados al CampamentO
Banding, en- Starke.
Sc nombran los selecciOnadOs
Salvatore d. Cappelo, Antonio
Cardinale, Arts w. Ivey, Ma
nuel Garcia, Herman d. Vaughn
+. r. Coggins, Harry Pileher,
Tony T. Greco, Harry Alfonso
Priest, Lester Raymond Golden,
Luis Lopez, Sam Luis Liseo,
Granville Coleman Stone, Au-
brey Cecil Harper, Douglas Viii
son Tucker, James Ware You
mans, Julian McRae Youmans,
Fritz Ross Meuret, Richard
James Smith, Denzil Zenith
Meeks, jr., John Quinten Thigh
man, jr., Fred King, Charles
Bernard Nader, Luke Harvey
lawson, Ernesto David Fernan
DEE, William Bruce Weeks, Ro-
yal Pringle Wishart y Archie
Leroy Harris.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

Palabras de Hitler que deben
ser pronunciadaS al dido del Sc
nador Wheeler: "Yo puedO mo
vilizar a la mitad de Europa y
ash 10 hare.
Mr.. Wheeler pertenece al CRU
pito del "loro del cuento'.
Estaba ell lorito en- 10 alto del
mastil de una goleta que sc hun
dfa y viendo como los %tripulan-
ties Sc ahogaban, decia: Sc "fas-
tidiaron', Sc ''faStidiaron"... Pc
70 la goleta seguia hundiendose
Y cuando ell lorito vic que lie lie
gaba su bora, Gambia Ell "disco'
V grit6: Nos 'fastidiamos", nos
"fastidiamoS"....!
Los partidarios del "aislamien-
to" piensan como ell lorito; pero
ell pals discurre de otra manera
V ayudara a la Gran Bretana.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

do asignados. Tiene entendido
ell ministro que muchos de los
refugiadoS sc dedican a labores
comerciales, de exploitation del
pGbico, aunque sc leSl admiti6
como campeSinoS y pescadores.
4 Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 81
FL primer ministro INFERNO
A. w. Fadden repiti6 hoy su in
vitaci6n a Wendell L. Wilkie
para que venga a Australia. De-
sea ell pueblo de Australia, segdn
csc ministrO, estrechar sus rela-
clones d%iplomaticas con los Es-
tadoS Unidos.
Madrid, Feb. 27.-Visit6 aver
al general Agustin Mun6z Gran
de, jefe de la iona militar de AL
geciras, ell vicealmirante ingl6s
Sir Frederick Edward Collins,
jefe de la escuadra del Medite-
franco. Conversaron durante
media bora.
Managua, Nicaragua, feb. q.
-Arrib6 a esta capital ell DR..
Vicente L. Benitez, nuevo minis
tro de Mexico. lie entregara la
legaci6n Ell Sr. Manuel Gonzalez
Iy Gonzalez, que venia actuando
como encargado de negocios.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27
Sc ESTRELLO EN- UN BOS
QUE UN AVON DE LA
EASTERN AIR LINES

Atlanta, Feb. 27-Un avion
de la Eastern Air Line Sc hizo
pedazoS en- un bosque de pi =
nos. cerca de aqui, Y perdie-
ron la vida siete personals. Nue.
We de los pasajeros sufrieron
heridas, entire ellos ell captain
Eddie Rickenbacker, famoso
AS de la guerra mundial.
FL trabajo de rescate Sc hi
20 muy dificil y dur6 varias
horaS.
Sc estima grave ell estado
de Rickenbacker. Entire los
murtoS han sido identificados
H. A. Littledale, asistente di-
rector del New York Times =;
ell Representative William ID.
Byron, dm6crata de Maryland
ell captain James Perry, ell CO.
photo l.. E. Thomas y la ca
marera Clarence Moore. Los
que escaparon con vida, ade-
mas de Rickenbacker, Sc NOM
bran N. Hansell, del Bronx,
N. Y; R. B. Sewell, de Allan
ia; j. S. Rosenfeld, de New
Orleans; c. M. Tappen, Geo,
Fineburg, p. l.. Brady, Sra. H.
A. Littledale, de Short Hills,
New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1941-02-27

ministro Churchill rechaz6 hoy
una petici6n de la minoria para
discutir la ceSi6n o arrendamier
to de bases a Estados Unidos.
Algunos diputados estiman Qut
81 territorio de esas bases jamas
yolvera a ser recuperadO,
Roma, Feb. 27.-La nota Off
cial habla de un combate entire
fascistas Y britanicos, en- Abisi-
MIA, con una derrota para 6Stos,
Cairo, Feb. 27.-LaSl trcpas
italianas en- la Somalilandia Sc
han desmoralizado y Sc entire
gan sin hacer resistencia. Nue.
vos prisioneros Sc hicieron hoy.
Malta, Feb. 27.-Esta isla
fue atacada aver por los "sta-
kas' nazis que operan desde ST.
ella. Siete de ellcs fueron derri-
bados. Creese que otros cincO Q
seis no pudieron llegar a la cos
ia.
Washington, Feb. 27.-Se a
grava la situaci6n en- la hualga
del a fabrica de acero en- Lacka-
wanna, New York, movimiento
que patrocina Ell CLIO. AlgunOs
encuentros courtroom hoy entire
huelguistas y nolhuelguistas. Fl
CLIO amenaza con extender el
conflicto a otras fabricas de Ia
Bethlehem Steel, todas las Qua
les trabajan para ell prgrama de
defensa.
Washington, Feb. 27.-La Sc
cretaria de marina lie ha pedidC
al Congreso apruebe una medi-
da que lie permita 2presar bar
cos y aviones neutrales empena-
dos en- servicios anti-neutrales.
Muchos aviones de paises neu
t~rales, seg1n Sc cree, estan EN-
penados en- faenas contrarias a
la neutralidad.