davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-12

por los griegos, en- ell sector de
Tepeleni.
Londres, MARIO 12.-Circu-
la ell rumor en- Belgrade y An
kara de que aviones alemanes
y b1lgaros bombardearon hoy
la poblaci6n griega de Dede
Agach, en- Tracia. Los oficia-
les alemanes que Sc hallaban
en- Sofia, desaparecieron en- di
recci6n de la frontera.
Turquia recibi6 aver segu-
ridades del Soviet de que su
territorio sera respectable, en- ell
case de que entire en- la guerra
de parte de Inglaterra y Gre
cha. Los nazis amenazan hoy
con torpedear "todo 10 que E.
Unidos mande en- ayuda de
Inglaterra."
Londres, mario 12.-El in
tento de asesinatO del ministro
ingles en- Bulgaria, a su llega-
da a Estambul, Turquia, no te
MIA otra finalidad que crear
.dificultades entire los gobier-
nos de Londres y Ankara. Dos
veces Sc trat6 de asesinar al
ministro, George Rendel, des-
de su salida de Sofia. La bonn
ba que explot6 en- un hotel de
Estambul produjo heridas a
is personals, pero ell ministro
v su hija Ana salieron ilesos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
RECIBIDO UNI NUEVO MA
NUAL SOBRE DISCIPLINE
Y CORTESIA

I'm nuero manual titulado
"Cortesia y Discipline Militar''
ha sidO enviado al campamento
MacDill por la Secretaria de la
Guerra.
En- Ell manual Sc condena la
arrogancia y Sc dice que dista
mucho de ser, al igual que la du-
reza, la llave de la discipline.
Sc avisa en- ell manual que no
debe esperarse una violenta tran
sici6n de los hombres redutados
para Ell servicio y la defensa ma
cional.
LA necesaria TRANSITION sera
un procesO lento y laborioso, re-
quiriendo infinta paciencia y
consideration en- la parte del IT,
der"
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
HOJAS DE LOS
cos ESPANOLES

Madrid, mario l2.-Los mo-
narouicos eqpanoles hacen circu-
lar hoias con unas palabras di-
chas en- Roma, hace pOcos dias,
por ell principe Don Juan, ell pre-
tendjente al trono. Don Juan Ne
va actualmente ell tituio de con-
Dc de Barcelona.
"Yo jur6 ante Ell sarc6fago de
mi padre. servir a Espaha con 81
mismo amor y sacrificio que us
tedes. Bes6 q su crucifijo am
tes de morir y su Ultima palabra
.fu6: Espaha.
"Cuando el dia llegue-y lie
CARA pronto-en que a Espaha
le parezca o%portuno r~establecer
Ia monarquia, 20 estare listo, CO.
10 estoy ahora para asumir
las responsibilities sin alterar
"a presente unidad, destino y
cortinuidad historical de la ma
La gaceta., 1941-03-12

Turquia tardara en- aclarar su
posici6n, con respecto al Eje.
Els probable que 10 haga des-
pues de que Yugoeslavia Sc
rinda sin combatir, como 10
hicieron Rumania Y Bulgaria.
Sc estima probable un aplaza-
miento del discurso que hoy
iba a pronunciar ante ell Par
lamento ell primer ministro
turco, Refik Saydam.
Peiping, China, MARIO r.
Cerca del Temple del Cielo
mas de 10000 personas pre-
senciaron hoy la ejecucion de
10 chinos. Cuatro de los hon.
bres habian sido condenados
como ladrones.
Washington, mario l2.-
Una enfermedad del coraz6n
lie produjo aver la muerte al
Tepresentante Plus L. Schwert
dem6crata, residente en- Buff
falo, New York. Asistia a una
comida cuando sufri6 ell alta
que. Tenia az amos de edad.
Washington, mario l2.-
FL secretario de Estado Hull
Sc ha dirigido al general Fran
co y al gobierno de Vichy So
licitando de ellos no fusilen nj
maltraten a los republicanos
espaholes. AL gobierno ameri-
cano Sc lie ha llamado la aten-
ci6n sobre las ejecuciones en-
masa que Franco continda We
rificando en- las carceles de
Espana. Miles de ciudadanos
americanos lie han pedido al
gobierno que interceda por los
prisioneros. La solicitud Sc ba-
sa en- un sentimiento humani-
tario. Los republicanos espaho-
les acusados por la Falange
pasan de un million.
La gaceta., 1941-03-12

Londres, mario 12.-Las
bombas nazis cayeron de nue.
vo en- ell palacio de Bucking-
ham, Residential del rey y la
reina. Dos de elias cayeron en-
ell patio y otra derrib6 una pa
red, una pequena casa y ma
to a un policia.
Bombas incendiarias caye :
ron en- ell canine que parte del
palacio. FL mayor hospital de
Cardiff, en- Gales, fue alcanza
do por las bombas de los aero
pianos nazis.
Londres, MARIO LA K,
Aviaci6n bombarde6 anoche
la base de Kiel. Tambien fue-
ron atacados los muelles de
Bremershave. Bombas Sc AFRO
jaron en- un dep6sito de gaso-
lima, en- Rotterdam, Holanda.
Dos aer6dromos EN- ell noroes-
te de Alemania fueron ataca-
dos y sufrieron dahos.
Atenas. MARIO 12.-El alto
mando griego informa de la
captura de $50 p%risioneros ita
lianos, en- Albania. Los nue. :
vos priSioneros confiesan que
todos los contraataques de los
fascistaS fueron repulsados con
grandes perdidas. Las bajas
italianas en- la campana sc es-
timan en- 10000 hombres.
Belgrade, MARIO 12.-Yugo
eslavia ha resuelto capitular a
las demands del Eje, mien-
tras Hitler continua agrupan-
do tropas en- las fronteras de
Grecia y TurQuia. Antes del
anocheeer ell Consejo de la Co
roma aceptara las condolences
de Alemania, Italia y ell ia
pom. Los nazis tendran enton-
ces u nnuevo canine para mar
char en- direction de Grecia.
La gaceta., 1941-03-12

20 o primeros de abril. Estos car
gamentos, con mas de 100000
toDeladas de maiZ argentine, es-
perase que alivien las mayores
aDgustias. En- addiction, 13, 600 a
$4,000 toneladas de trigo cana
dense, facilitado por Inglaterra.
Las comunicaciones Iferroda-
r~rileras se estan restableciendo,
pero tOdavia menudean dos cho-
CUES y Observation-Disclosures.
Mudhos campesinos laboran en-
las tierras bajas de Andalucia,
inundadas por ell rio Guadalqui-
vir.
En- problema de los transpor-
ties sigue siendo grave, particu-
larmente por la escasez de car
bon para barcos y trenes. Des-
pues de que ell trigo arribe, sur
gira ell problema de la distriba-
ci6n.
No Obstante, Ell n6mero de vi
sitantes alemanes es grande Y
ha aumentado mucho en- las Ill
1ltimas dos semanas. Puede SUI
ponerse que hacen preparativos
para la %primavera o cuando la
situaci6n 10 demande.
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
Hoy pedira ell Presidente 7 mil millones
para cumpIir la ley de ayuda a Inglatena
mismo Sc firm6 una orden para mandar
equipo y armamentos a Grecia y la Gran Bretana
Estados Unidos ha pasado a ser Ell arsenal
de la democracia

ira y Grecia, con TODD 10 que ne
costa, Estados Unidos ayudara
tambien a China.
Ell senador Wheeler declare
aver que no Sc opondra a los
creditos que para Ell cumplimien
to de la medida Sc pidan por el
Executive.
Sc compone Ell material que
inmediatamente Sc enNiara a
Grecia e Inglaterra, de rifles,
ametralladoras y equipo compile
mentario. Parte del equipo ha 81
do usado.
Esperase que ell presidente
autorice tambien la entrega a
la Gran Bretana, sin demora, lie
20 a 80 embarcaciones tipo mos
quito, constaruidas en- este
pals. FL pals, segdn Sc dijo aver
en- la Casa Blanca, ha pasado a
ser Ell ARSENAL de la democra-
cia.
AL mismo tempo ell executive
pidi6 a las dos camaras un sub
cOmite para enterarle de todos
los pOrmenores, en- secreto, de
modo que sepan 10 que Ell gobier
no hace y sc propone hacer.
La gaceta., 1941-03-12

Atacar ell sentimiento de los
pueblos latinos, brindandoles a.
mistad por una parte y menos-
precio por la otra, es atacarlos
Y h~erirlos en- ell coraz6n.
I'm latino facilmente perdona
una aggression contra Ell bolsillo''
como vulgarmente Sc dice, pero
no olvida Y pocas wees perdona
cuando Sc lie here en- sus senti-
mientos, en- las fibras mas deli
cadas de SUI 70, de su individual
lidad.
A los pueblos latinos, a los
uueblos del continente Sur, les
ofrecemOs amistad y les veni-
mos diciendo: "hermanos somos
los hombres de las dos Ameri-
cas- y como hermanos debemos
tratarnos y considerarnos'. 81
somos hermanos, unos rubios y
otros triguehos; 81 scvnos hom-
bres en- lucha por la democracia'
pOr ei mantenimiento de los de-
rechos conquistados, 10 noble y
10 justo es que no haya falsia,
que el gesto de la mano extendi-
Dc sea ScOmpahadO pOr las pala-
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
BANQUETE A LEON CAIN

Recibimos amable invita-
ci6n para un banquete al Sr.
Leon Cain, presidente del
Carnival Latino, que Sc efec-
tuara ell microbes de la sema-
ma que viene, dia 10, en- ell
restaurant "El Boulevard.
Firman la communication los
sres. Karl B. Cuesta, Pablo
Gonzalez, Ruben Fabelo y A.
berto Vald6s Brito.
Apreciamos Ia cortesia'
La gaceta., 1941-03-12

Washington, MARIO 12.2-El
presidente Roosevelt pidi6
hoy a la Camara un credito de
81, 900, 900, 900 para cumplir
rapidamente ell programa en-
cerradoen la ley de ayuda a
Inglaterra. En- una carta al
presidente de la Camara, Mr..
Rayburn, ell presidente lie dice
que la aprobaci6n rapida del
credito, en- total, es imperati-
va para la mayor seguridad
de la America.
Estados Unidos Sc propone
intensificar inmediatamente
ell envio de armamentos' a las
naciones que en- Ell mundo de-
fienden la causa de la demo-
cracia.
Londres, MARIO 12.-Hablan
do hoy en- la Camara de los
Comunes ell primer ministro
Churchill dijo que la ley de
ayuda a lnglaterra es una nue.
va Carta Magma. Expres6 al
p~residente Roosevelt y la ma
ci6n americana, en- su nombre
y a nombre de la Camara de
los Comunes, ell profundo a
gradecimiento del pueblo in
giles.
Berlin, MARIO 12.-La Ra-
do alemana dice que la ley
de ayuda a Inglaterra encie-
ira prop6sitos mercenarios
por parte de Estados Unidos.
Lo que desea Estados Unidos,
bajo ell mando del presidente
Roosevelt, es apoderarse de
las posesiones inglesas.
Atnas, MARIO 12-Un bata-
ION fascista tuS barTldo hoy
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Para ell brigadier Tinker. = Sentimiento, razon
y verdad. - Buen amigo y buen vecino.

bras correctas y ell pensamien-
to puro.
Cast todoS los enemigos que
Estados UnidoS tiene en- los PAL
ses latinos Sc deben a los conf
sionistas que van por la Ameri-
ca como 'fhombres superiores"
Y cast nunca llegan a compren-
der a los ciudadanos a quienes
eStrechan las manos y les VEN
den Sus mercaderias.
Esos mercaderes regresan bur-
landose de los pueblOs pobres y
les dicen a sus amigos: Muy po-
co valen.
Venden Y no saben crear ami
Cos; venden y volver la espalda,
en- muchas ocasiones despues de
enganar, Sc rien a mandibula.
batiente de la desventura del
pr6jimo, es decir, del hermano
americana que habla ell idioma
espanol o ell idioma de Camoens.
Estados Unidos ha de acercarse
a la America lispana como 81 ca
ballero Don Quijote sc acercaba
a su Dulcinea ideal, con la inten-
ci6n generosa y humane, ell an
hello comprensivo y sobre TODD,
pensando en- q. es bella y es dull
CO... aunque en- la realidad no
sea tan bella Y tenga una gran
porci6n de agrura.
A una naci6n latina sc lie puede
subyugar por msdio de la fuerza
Y la preston economical; pero
uuien lie ponga las cadenas al cue
Ilo, como quien lie ofrezca amis-
tad y la engane o menosprecie,
jamas Aegara a sus sentimien-
-tos Y por tantU jamas podra
''conquiStarla".
Para deshacer los grandes E.
rrores del pasado, ell presidente
Roosevelt di6 vida, con su claro
talento y bondad, a la norma de
VECINO.
Decide arrinconar la preston
economical injustificada, decide
retirar la mano dura y las fire.
cuenteS amenazaS... y tOcar en-
ell coraz6n de los pueblos latinos.
Tom6 el buen canine y hoy Sc
bendice su nombre, como amigo
y como hermanO, en- veinte pai-
SEES.
Ed .~presidente Roosevelt, con
su orientaci6n sentimental, hu-
manitaria, persuasive, eSta des-
hacienda va, en- la America del
Sur. la America Central y las
Antillas, los rencores y odios
que otros crearon.
Hay que acercarse al latino"
por medic de la bondad y del sen
timiento... no con planes de mer-
csder, eSpada de verdugo o pro-
paganda que no Sc siente.
Por ESQ hemos dicho nosotros
que para "conquistar" a la Anne
RIGA Latina no SIC necesitan en-
prestitos que caigan en- manos
de ladrones, nj escuadras, nj a.
Maci6n militar... sino muIihos
norteamericanos buenos, dignos,
sencillos, carinosos, cultos, dis
cretos y llevando en- alto la divi-
sa cristiana anna a tn pr6jimo...
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
LOS COMUNILLAS EN-
ACCION
Otro Boletin
Junta para discover la Union
Numero 500

Los "comunillas' contindan
desafiando con su arrogancia
y petulencia a los obreros de
la industrial tabacalera y des-
preciando las 6rdenes del pre-
sidente y del Executive de la
Union International de Taba-
queros de America.
Hoy publicaron otro Bole-
tin, que los tabaqueros paga-
ran, y anuncian una junta pa
ra manana, jueves, con ell fin,
segGn dicen, de discover la
Union 500"
Aunque los traidores a la
causa de los obreros america
nc y de la democracia sc
cree invulnerables, nosotros
tenemos la esperanto de que
los obrros leales y dem6cra-
tas Sc opondran a sus planes.
La Union International, Sc
gun tenemos entendido, sc
propcne actuar y proteger sus
i~ntereses.
Encabezados por hombres
osados. audaces c %ignorantes,
los elias" quieren desacredi-
tar a los obreros latinos en- ell
concepto y la estimation del
pueblo americana.
La gaceta., 1941-03-12

municiones enviado pc. fabricas
de EstadOs Unidcs. FL gobierno
trata de prOteger las principalcs
posiciones en- Il pals, con el fin
de svitar actOs de SABOTAGE.
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y mas calor. Lluvias
para Ell jueves por la noche. Ma
xima aver, 72 grades; minima,
50,
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
MUNICIONES PARA
NICARAGUA

Managua, Nicaragua, mario
12.-Para Ell ejercito nicara-
gdeuse Neg6 an cargamento de
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Bombas en- ell palacio de Buckingham. Alta
ques contra Kiel, Bremerhaven y Rotterdam. =
clavizara sin combatir. = Ejecuciones en- masa
en- las carceles de Espana.
La gaceta., 1941-03-12
BOLETINES DE ULTIMA HORA

Pidi6 ell Presidente $1,000, 10000. - Churchill
dice que la ley es una nueva carta magma. - In
sulta a E. Unidos la radio alemana.-Dicese que
la sviacion nazi bombardeo I'm poblado griegO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

tween them and looking down at his wiry head, April couldn't help the smile pulling at her lips. Nip! Nip knew she wasn't Ann. But he couldn't say a word - only sit there with that wise-owl look in his eyes.
 The road rolled and dipped. The miles sped. The three in the road- Ster raced on in & complete harmony of silence.
 Now and then, April threw a glance at Kent. Each time it seemed as if she saw something else that made her pulse quicken. And when it appeared as if, ac- tually, the drawn lines in his face were lifting, she could have cheered.
 Where are we now, Ann?" Nip gave a derisive snort. April hushed him and said. we are about to be welcomed to Jones' burg"
 "Fine. I've always had ham, kering to be welcomed to Jones' burg"
 And a little later, "Let me guess, Ann. I bet there's sign on the left that says, You are now leav- ing Crestwood.'
 You're five miles too late,' she said. That sign was on the right and it said, "Rockland, elevation 1900 feet"
 Fifteen hundred feet above the clouds! A mere nothing. Why, if all comes out right for us, I'm going to keep you 15,000 feet above the clouds all the time"
 They laughed, fell silent again. The miles sped on across the county boundary line, passed the state park, to the fork where the red road led of, as neat and easy to find as If 1t had been mapped before April's eyes. Not long after they were on the red road, April spotted the wind mill farm.
 There it is," she cried. "Why, it's heavenly, Kent!" of course, and so are you" She hurried from the car so the perfect minute wouldn't be spoiled. As it happened. it was the last perfect minute for quite a while.
 As Octavia had reminded her,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
BARBARA MEYER
 WEDS IN APRIL
Nelson F. Thomas Future
 Groom; Rev. Samuel Budde Preacher
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes, Telephone 5-0447

Prospect, Feb. 15-Edward Meyer of Meriden announces the engage ment and coming marriage of his daughter, Barbara, of Old Salem Road, to Nelson F. Thomas of Grove srteet, Waterbury. Miss Meyer has been a resident of Prospect many years. She attended Wilby high school and is now in the employ of Rowland Hughes. Her marriage will take place in April.
 The choir of the Congregational church will rehearse tonight under Robert Swently.
 Tomorrow morning Rev. Samuel Buddi of Christ Chapel will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church. Church school will be at D:3O and services at 10:45.
 Masses at St. Anthony's church will be at 8 and 10 o'clock. Con- 1essions will be heard before each mass.
 Last night a Valentine party was held: at the home of Louise Gaynor. Refreshments were served and Val entine games were played.
 The Girl Scouts will meet Monday ct 3.30 ct the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
coPYRleHsT. SeSS, NEA SERVICE, ING.

April hadn't been on an outing since her lollypop days. One thing was to talk about a steak fry and another was to get steak to frying.
 April helped guide Kent to what she figured was the best vantage point on the hill above the farm pasture. He carried the lunch kit, insisted he could build the grill.
 As she carted the wood and stones to him, April became pam icky.
 This would be the give-away. Kent would know by her very clumsiness, by the way the steak tasted, that she wasn't Ann.
 Here" he was saying, T think it's all set to light. Careful, Ann. She knelt to strike the match Smoke curled up; the stones heated.
 "It's going!" April cried. And suddenly everything seemed hushed and beautiful in the glow of the burning fire.
 She felt Kent drawing her to her feet. Ann, he said, and his lips were on hers and he was kiss ing her, hungrily, possessively.
 Deep within her, April felt. hel heart rise up in burst of great new joy.
 Kent She whispered his name with awe and wonder.
 Kent drew her head to his shoulder. You've never kissed me like that before, darling. For the first time, I can believe you're in love with me-" (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
GENERALS TAKE OVER
 HI.Y LEADERSHIP

The Central Hl-Y over scored the Tech Hi-Y Thursday night ath the Central Y. M, O. 4.
 This win gives the CentFale first nlacA in the "Av League Of the Central Hi.Y league.
 The CentFals led at half time by AIlo score Of iG to q. The Tech Ills H put On e fInal peflod fa|ly but Wa6 stopped by the final Wiiltile of the game,
 Ilia ceniFals attack waa led by JDb Ilanon and Ace forward Ibnx. sap" Medfaih with i1salld io pts
 peeliyely Teeh'A Heading ho0ps &lefs fof fhe llight we're c0l4lelailo and fiaihNieg Nlib 10 and I llils,
 Zen AufiQ played a brilliaal pef
 as loF T1eA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
CHAPTER VI

As Kent turned to her in the sud- den stopping of the car, something familiar rolled over the seat and into Aprils lap.
 Why, Nip" she choked, what ever are you doing here?"
 What Nip was doing right then was barking, a snappy bark of protest because he'd been aroused from a nap in the rumble seat.
 Kent began to laugh. It was the first time April had heard the sound from him and it did some thing to her. Well, Nip, you old scoundrel - up to the same tricks all over again, aren't you?" he said.
 I'm sorry" April said. "He climbed in without me knowing I'll turn back and park him."
 Park him, nothing. Nip's been with us where we're going today"
 He reached over to find Nip's head and patted it. And then hls hand, somehow. tangled in April $ fingers and before she could speak, he had lifted them to his lips.
 The firm resolution she'd made with herself to tell Kent she wasn't Ann, but April, began to crumble.
 And crumpled even more when Kent said slowly. Sweetheart, it's sort of funny, Nip coming along. They say you can't ever go back, that you can't have the same day over again. But I have a feeling that we're going to laugh at that jin1 today"
 "Mo, it won't be the same" her voice Rs breaking. "It can't be-"
 Kent caught the hint of sob. She felt him straighten, saw the puzzled frown. You're not - you're not feeling sorry for me?"
 "Oh, not that!" April almost shouted it.
 Relief spread on Rents face. ''For a minute you had me scared, he said. But now I want to tell you something. All the time after the accident, when I was in the hospital, too darn proud to write you because of that quarrel we'd had, I was hanging on to one idea. believed that if you and I could pack up and have a day to our- selves in the hills, we'd fall in love all over again. That's what kept me going. You see how much 1t means?"
 April let herself be lulled. Back went the binders on her con- science; down went the resolu- tions. If this day was so signif1- cent to Kent, he must have it.
 Tomorrow, oh surely tomorrow, Ann would be home. Mother and Dad would be back tonight and if all else failed, they could prevail on Ann to return. And April could explain everything to her sister, make her understand. Why, 1t was like being an rnderstudy in a play, pinch-hitting until the real actress could come on the scene.
 Kent was saying, "Oh, the major at the hospital was stubborn at first when I asked for a leave Said he wouldn't hear to it. But I said what was most important in a pending operation was to have the patient ready for it. And be- cause he's a fine surgeon, he knew I was right"
 "Yes you are right, Kent"
 Nothing can lick me, Ann, if we're together again."
 "No, nothing can lick you"
 Yes, that was it. She had to help him, couldn't let him down before Ann returned.
 He leaned back, certain shy ness in his face. Nip settled be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
Cn AMllJM CRACKERS
ORIGIN OF SPORTS

ORIGIN OF SPORTS
 In the varied field of sports there are many contests of modern origin, while others date back to the mid dle ages and pre-Roman times. With the multiple choice clues giv- en, can you name the country of origin of the following sports and approximate time of its invention?
 l. Basketball. (a) England; (b) United States; Co Greece; (d) Canada.
 2. Golf. (a) Holland; (b) Rus sia; Co Scotland; (O United States.
 3, Lawn tennis. (a) Scotland; Cb) England; Co France; (d) Ro- man Empire.
 4. Track meets. (a) France; (b) Greece; c) Argentina; (d) Japan.
 5. Six day bike race. (a) Eng land; (b) China; Co Bermuda; (d) France.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15
. STAMP NEWS

POSTAL paper of 21 Pan Amsri- can republics will be given special attention during April. Officials of the Pan American Union at Washington, D. C., have announced special philatelic dis play. April IA is celebrated throughout the western hemi- sphere as "Pan American Day."
 .
 Cover collectors are reopening an old field in censor markings. Collection of these items, which ended shortly after the Arnistice in 1918, is in full stride again, with plenty of British Empire and German mail supplying demands.
 Overprints, natural result of war and occupation of conquered ter- ritory, are increasing, but only a few are reaching United States Recent addition was the Free France" overprint of French CO., lonials directing attention to Gen., eral Charles de Gaulle's appeal to Frenchmen to defend the empire.l
 . &&
 The numerous German issues bearing Hitler's portrait find no counterpart in the philatelic his- tory of Kaiser Wilhelm, leader of the World War I. The kaiser's portrait appears on a single issue, the coronation stamp of 1900. He appears in group and can hardly be identified.
 New issues: Dominican Republic, small, single value picturing Ma rion Military Hospital; Slovakia: airmail in climb against back ground of huge bird; Philippine islands, Jose P. Rizal, 18th century leader, orchids, and new airmail moving plane and native boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-15

YESTERDAY: April decides to sose as her sister for one day, plans . picnic with Kent. But hardly are they underway and her courage begins to fail. She stops the car.
 LAST PERFECT MINUTE