davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

Note was recently made in this
column on the setting up in Great
Britain of trade union groups of Ger
man, French and Belgium workers, in
collaboration with the British labor
movement and the International Fed
GRAFTON of Trade Unions.
1t was reported that separate ma
tional groups of workers from Aus
tria, Poland and other Nazi-occupied
countries was proposed. Now comes
word that this organization of national
groups is going forward, the latest to
organize being Austrian workers liv-
ing in Britain.
Like all other groups, says the In
ternational Federation of Tr a e
Unions, the Austrian trade unionist
group accepted, as fundamental
principle in its rules, that every Aus
trian worker in Britain is under obli-
cation to belong, not only to the Aus
trian national group, but also to his
appropriate British trade union.
"Under the wing of democracy and
of the right of asylum, and in collab-
oration with the |. F. 7. U. and the
British Trades Union Congress, every
thing which was destroyed by Hitler
is now being built up again in nucleus
in Britain-the traditional home of
trade unionism," the |. F. 7. U. bull
letin comments.
Word of the formation of the Aus
trian trade union group in Britain is
not the only interesting labor news
coming from across the Atlantic. The
/. F. T. u. bulletin tells other news OF
interest, dealing with Nazi tactics in
Belgium and Communist treachery in
Norway at the time of the German in
vasion last year.
"In February" says the |. F. 7. u.
''the Nazis began the work of trans
forming the Belgium trade union
movement into something conforming
to the German type. 1t has been en-
trusted to NJ. Christophe, who comes
from the camp of the Catholic trade
unions. He has set up an all-in organ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
KIWANIS MEETING

Representatives of Ia Kiwanis Clubs
in Hamilton, Butler, and Brown Coun-
ties will attend Third District coun-
ell meeting Friday night at 8 O'Clock
in the Y. w. C. A. The Hamilton club
will be host.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
us operation.

in almost continuous operation.
MACHINERY can be kept going all
the time; men cannot. We are confi-
dent that our plan presents practlcai
solution for this important defense
problem"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Plan Meals With an Eye
To Preserving Vi+amins
BY DN JEAN KAN

WASTE or food is rapidly
coming to be frowned upon as
national offense. But we should
face the fact that real waste
means more than throwing. away
food that is edible.
II is even more waSteful 20
throw away the elements a food
should contribute toward health
and efficiency.
For many an American
homemaker the first step to-
ward getting The fuII value out
of food is revision of the menu
planning.
1t is past time we stopped
dolling UP a dish at the expense
Of its vitamin content.
There are some foods which
should not be cooked. Grape
fruit topped with honey and
broiled is delicious but it con-
tainS far less Vitamin C. than
when left in its natural state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Wife Who Leaves Husband TO Own Devices
Is Making The Mistak e Of Her Life

cards and holiday greetings g?
Or by chatty telephone calls?
LOTS OF SOCIETY couples
are like that, They meet only
when the husband drops IN to
change from his polo clothes TO
his dinner clothes or when the
wife stops over between trains
on her way from Newport to
Palm Beach. Yet they manage
10 sec enough of each other 10
make them want a divorce.
All these champions Of marital
vacations and loose marriage
ties start with the false as
sumption that love Is an
CfUSIVF, unstable emotion which
has 10 be kept alive by tricks
and artificial respiration.
Whereas. most of Us marry in
order to get a pal. a Congenial
companion. above all. a play
mate somebody with whom We
can enjoy our leisure hours, our
pleasures. our paStlmeS. our
parties, our amuSemcntS and
our friends.
WE MARRY IN order 80 have
someone with whom We can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Frocks for
Sou+h-Bound
Being Shown
BY JOAN DEAN

ALONG WITH all the Christ
mas things, shop windows have
blossomed out with bright cos
tunes for Southern wear.
These alluring displays appeal
not only TO those of you who
are going South but also to you
who know it is pretty clever TO
select your next Summers ward
robe from the advance Southern
Showings.
Shown today Is dress that
will serve this double purpose
Winter in Florida -. Sum-
mer in Michigan.
THE DRESS is a two-piece
spectator, simple in design, with
a bold stroke of color
The material is durable, crush
resistant whipcord
A surplus tunic Of coral. aqua
or delft blue is darted 10 fit and
two huge plaster buttons, with
Buddah figures an relief, effect
the front closing.
The color cuts off sharply and
the yoke. short sleeves and
rever collar are tropic-white.
BOX PLEATED SKIRT Is
white and may be worn with
other blouses or sweaters.
White hats are fashion-right
for North or South. or you may
wear a matching colored turban
as shown here.
There are many smart whites
in the shops now and one we
like particularly we'll is OF linen
in pompadour-style with two
large linen flowers as trimming.
COSTUME JEWELRY comes
in such a riot of colors and, of
course, a large collection of
whites, that you can mix or
match TO your hearts content.
You will find this dress the
practical answer TO what TO tuck
into your bag for general all
around warrn-weather wear.
1t is nicely tailored and the
sturdy material will give you
plenty of wear Priced at S29.9o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

tdictitlanS kept tab and dis
covered that only one woman
out Of 20 ate her parsley. Ii was
wasted by all the others.
The statistics have il that our
annual sugar consumption eX-
ceeds 100 pounds per person.
This is sheer nutritional ex-
travagance. for sugar furnishes
carbohydrates but none of the
protective elements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Be au+y Tips

ARE YOU one Of those con-
Sclentious souls who faithfully
apply hand cream each and
every night? Then you're not
quite good enough. Why stop
at the wrists. asks jeanette
Macdonald reasonably. -
jeanette applies the cream.
massaging il in well, from the
tips of her fingers 10 we'll above
the elbows. Well worth the time
and effort,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
BY HELEN ROWLAND

\ POPULAR young wife is
planning to go South right after
the holidays and leave her
young husband TO his own vices
and devices for the winter She
IS making the mistake Of her
life.
do not agree with that
philosopher who declares that
the best way 10 hold a husband
and wife together is 10 keep
them apart, most Of the time.
Marital vacations. as a cure
for matrimonial unrest, have
turned out 10 be as futile and
dangerous as some Of the other
fdddish cures we've tried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Gle A MODERN

couple could take their pleasures
separately and spend a lot OF
their playtime, with other
people. they would get fine
perspective on each other,
urges this same philosopher.
Oh, would they? And If a
man and wife do not work to-
gether and cannot play to-
gether. Just how would they
keep up a bowling acquaintance
BY sending each other post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Lesfy Vegetables

In addition TO Vitamin c, the
green leafy vegetables furnish
Vitamin A and the Vitamin B
complex. You couldn't do better
than TO give your family two
green leafy vegetables daily, one
raw and the other cooked.
Since the water soluble vita
Minis are in the vegetable water.
every drop Of it should be
utilized.
Try TO cook green's in just
the amount of water that is
left elinging TO the leaves and
serve this with the vegetable.
Parsley and watercress are
more I an decorations-even
though Americans don't seem TO
realize it. At a luncheon the
other day a couple of inquisitive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

share things-our work, our
hopes, our ambitions and our
thoughts. but most Of all. our
good times. We want a help
mate. but we've got to have
playmate!
The very best that TWO hap
PLY married people can get out
Of a vacation from each other is
a little unhappinesS and misery,
such as young "Mr Z and Mrs.
Cugat' GOT out OF their brief
parting in the book Of that
name.
THE ATTRACTIVE young
wife who tries to play solitaire
soon finds that ali men regard
a lone woman as a possibility,
while all women regard her a a
IldDlllIN, lot the same reason.
If We are sane, We deliber-
ately choose a mate who enjoys
the things that we cnjoy-the
same books and plays and
sports. the same brand of
humor and the same good times.
There is no sane reason why
two people VINO are congenial
and in love should have the
slightest desire To so out and
spend lot Of their playume
with other people, or make the
noble experiment Of a marital
vacation.
Marital vacations, like trial
marriage. are the funk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
PREVENT SLIPPING

TO KEEP pastry canvas from
Slipping sprinkle a small guam
tity Of water on the table top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
PerishabIe Vitamin

Homemakers cant seem 10 let
tomatoes alone. We grill them,
stuff them, scallop them and let
the canned variety simmer
away.
Next TO the citrus fruits, to-
matoes are the richest source of,
Vitamin c, which is extremely
perishable. 1t may be 1ost
through heating. exposure TO air,
or even through storage in a
warm place.
Given proper care, many foods
furnish small but valuable
amounts of Vitamin G. Cabbage
is a good economical source.
Don't always cook the cabbage.
Serve it frequently as cole
slaw and, to add vitaminS, try
mixing it with slivers Of carrots
and diced green peppers. For a
salad that is delicious and-dif=
ferent, serve grated raw carrots
and raisins.
Vitamin G Is also contained in
appreciable amounts in bananas,
apples, potatoes and green leafy
vegetables. Bananas and apples
are more valuable raw The
surest way 10 keep the vitamins
in potatoes is TO boil or bake
them in their jackets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

and cover with the pastry can
vas The water holds the canvas
taut
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
NEW EFFECTIVE HAY FEVER
RELIEF

Hay fever, which annually causes
more sneeZes, more infiamed noses
and more red, streaming eyes than,
any other scourge, may have its
final big fling this September, all
because a Pennsylvania electrical
engineer was served dish OF corn
meal mush which was entirely too
salty.
The engineer, sneezing, and with
all other hay fever manifesto ions,
stopped at a hotel where he was.
served a dish of nush which he
considered sending back as it was
much too salty. Finally he ate II,
however; the hay fever attack
lessened, ultimately ceased Next
day he had three meals, all over
sailed, and experienced his most
comfortable time IN years IN the
''hay fever season"
His analytical mind quickly
grasped the possibility that the
saline substance IN his food was
responsible for his relief.
About this time, DR.. E. z. Sell
leck, a graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, met the engineer, made
lOIGS, anu WIGn HG IGtl1UGO " Ills
home, began experiments. Today
DR.. Selleck declares he has found
certain means of relief for hay
fever and is supported N his con-
tention by other medical experts,
and a nationally known chemical
manufacturing concern, the Hol-
lings-Smith Company, at Orange
burg, New York, has taken over
making the remedy, which is called
Nakamo Bell.
Describing the experiments, DR..
Selleck said, "After ! was sure I
had found means Of quickly re-
ieving hay fever through the
chloride group, tested If in the
most practical way I knew. I held
three day clinic, to which many
hay fever sufferers responded,
from ages ranging from 10 to go
years. Each person was given two
tablets with little water. Some
relief came to all within ten min
utes. Reports on these cases dur
ing the ensuing weeks showed
practically a complete cessation
of symptoms. Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
Ask Me =
ANOTHER 4
A General Quiz
The Questions

1. "Sail on, o Ship of State!
Sail on, o Union, strong and
great" is a quotation from what
American poet?
2. Over what country did the
Incas reign?
3. Approximately how many
miles of railroad are there IN the
United States?
4. How many vestigial organs
has man?
5. Is sunburn caused by the
heat of the sun?
6. Where was the Tower of
Babel?
7. How many railway tunnels
are there IN the United States and
what is their total length?
8. Phillips Brooks, Henry Ward
Beecher, and Lyman Abbott were
noted chiefly as what - poets,
statesmen or preachers?
9. What is the population of the
Dominion of Canada?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
The Answers

l. Henry W. Longfellow (''The
Building of the Ship").
2. Peru.
8. Approximately 236, 900 miles.
4. Man possesses no less than
$50 vestigial organs that, although
probably once of vital importance,
are now of little use to him.
5. No, sunburn is caused by the
ultraviolet rays Of the sun.
6. Babylon.
z. There are 1 500 railway tun-
nels IN the United States totaling
800 miles.
g. Preachers.
g. According to the last census,
HOP, 734.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
Struggle for Light

We forget that the human spirit,
the spirit of goodness and truth IN
the world, is still only an infant
crying in the night, and that the
struggle with darkness is as yet
mostly an unequal struggle.-Jan
Christian SHUTS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
All or Nothing

Shyly the young man stood be-
fore the father of his adored.
"Mr. JONES' he stammered, ST
l want is to
ask you for your daughter s
hand"
The old man frowned as he took
his pipe from his mouth.
Cant do that" he growled;
''you must take the whole girl or
nothing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
Tough Game

~You are in statel" said ihe spar
ros0 to his battered friend "HoaC did
you lose all those feathers?"
Vel, teas flying pretty LoiU, sioOOP-
ing up and doton, tUhen suddenly | got
mixed up in game OF badmint0n."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
'&SI;Jss'ee@gsss
Still One

Stranger (watching boy fishing)
How many have you caught,
sonny?
Sonny-When get another, III
have one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21

A man met a friend who owed
him S.. The friend saw it was
impossible to escape. my dear
fellow" he said, 81 owe you S.
and an apology. Please accept the
apology now"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
Slight slim

Forced to put on his brakes suddenly,
the driver OF the sports car found it
shooting crabIUise across the road, just
missing a Iamp-post before it stopped.
Up strolled a policeman
@WelI," he remarked genially, You
got a nice skid there, sir"
Pardon me, officer" teas the naughty
reply; this lady is my tCife."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
No Waiting

Kidder-Which end of a cow gets
up first?
Chugwater-My experience IN
buying beef is that both ends Of
the animal rise at the same time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
~
-
Considerable

Considerable
Torn-Hi, what's the idea of
wearing my raincoat?
Tim-WeI, you wouldn't like
your new suit to get wet, would
you?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-08-21
NO GIFT OF TONGUE

Hubby-E still love you more
than tongue can tell.
Wifey-WeIl, say it with gifts!
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
NO HABRA HUELGA EN-
LOS FERROCARRUES

Washington, Die. mo
habra huelga en- los ferroca.
rifles del pals. FL p~residente
de la comisi6n nombrada por
e. p%residente Roosevelt, Mr..
Morse, anunci6 aver que ell
ycnflicto Sc ha evitado, acor-
dando los patronos conceder
y los obreros aceptar un au-
mento de sueldo que represen
ia entire ~ centavos y I'm Pc
81 pOr dfa.
Los terminus, incluyendo
los detalles, Sc daran a como
Ger hoy por la Casa Blanca.
Representative de una de
las empresas manifesto Que
obreros y empleados
recibiran un aumento de 70
(PGsa a Ia ia. pdg,J
La gaceta., 1941-12-02

En- el pals del dinero y el ex-
ceso de leyes, la educaci6n en-
ell hogan Sc descuida.
Los crimenes aumentan... lue
go la educaci6n disminuye, por
cuanto tenemos mas leyes en- Els
tados Unidos que en- todos los
demas paises del mundo civil
zado.
Millones de leyes han sido
aprobadas en- Estados Unidos
desde que la RepGglica naciera.
HAY leyes para tOdOs los deli
tos y para todas las faltas...!
Queremos educaT al pueblo
con leyes... y una considerable
parte de la poblaci6n pisotea e.
sas leyes
La educaci6n en- el hogan es
cada vez mas deficiente, mat
inadecuada, porque queremos
dominar los defectos de los Sc
res humanos por medic de le-
yes.
Hay que mejorar e intensifi-
car la education en- los hogares,
81 Sc quiere disminuir y extin-
guir Ia criminalidad.
Centenares de miles de leyes
debieran ser q~uemadas, por es-
tGpidas e inservibles, y dedicar
la inteligencia y la energfa de
los Legislatures a educar..
Sin education, la educaci6n
de la familia, el valor de las le-
yes Is cast nulo.
HAY exceso de legislatures
y de "mangoneadores" y esca-
SEE de verdaderos educadores en-
los hogares y hasta en- las es-
cuelas.
Una mujer que Sc casa, no es
una mujer capacitada para
criar v educar una familia; un
hombre que tiene un titulo de
maestro, por ejemplo, muchas
wees carece el mismo de la pre-
paraci6n necesaria para extern
der la obra educativa del hogan.
Menos leyes y mas educaci6n /;
menos intolerancia y mas bene-
volencia menos millones y mas
cultura... es 10 que por AGA Sc
necesita,
La gaceta., 1941-12-02

LOndres, Die. 2.-Hablando
hoy en- ell Parlamento, ell primer
ministro Churchill propuso que
Sc dispOnga la CONSUMPTION de
todos los hombres y mujeres en-
tire las edades de 18 amos y me-
dio a so. Al mismo tempo do a
entender que probablemente ha-
bria necesidad de lamar a los
de 60 amos.
Los podres para reclutar a
las mujeres no casadas, entire
los 20y los 30 amos, tendran que
ser conceiidos por la Camara de
Is Comunes. La presente cons
cripci6n limita las edades de los
hombres entire 10 a Al.
Churchill manifesto que Sc ne
cesitan hombres Y mujeres pa
ra las nuevas fabricas; que las
fUerzas en- el Este deben ser
mantenidas y expandidas; que
la production inglesa debe abas-
.tecer a Russia que habra necesi-
dad de aumentar la fuerza de a.
.Uiaci6n y tambi6n Ia marina, y
1ue la vigilancia britannica es
contra dos buitres, ell peligro de
invasion y el peligro de los alta
ques aereos.
La expansion de la conscrip-
ci6n militar permitira disponer
de otros tres millones de HON =
gres y mujeres.
Tn desachO del Cairo admite
que las tropas inglesas han sido
derr0tadas parcialmente, en- Ii
.bia, por los tanques alemanes G
italianos. Los alemanes ataca-
ron por el final del apendice'
y lograron restaIblecer ell sitio
dc Tobruk. Grandes refUerZos
La gaceta., 1941-12-02

Washington, Dc. 2.-Un IL
der japones partidario de los
nazis opin6 aver en- Toxic que
ell gobierno no debe retroce
der ante la preston de los Es-
tados UnidOs.
Ell subsecretario de Estado
Sumner Welles llam6 hoy al
em~bajador japones Nomura y
lie pidi6 una pronta contesta-
ci6n a la nota que EstadOs u
nidos enviara a Toxic la soma
ma pasada. Nomura declare a
los periodistas que Sumner
Welles habia hablado "y no
sotrOs hemos escuchado."
Desea ell gobierno de Esta-
dos Unidos averiguar la inten
ci6n de los japoneses en- GUAM
to a las tropas concentrates
por Toxic en- la Indo China.
La impression predominant
en- las esferas oficia!es es que
81 ell Jap6n ataca a Thailand,
las Indias Orientales Holan-
desas y la escuadra y la avia-
ci6n de Inglaterra atacaran a
los japoneses. Arrib6 aver a
Singapore, agregandose a la
escuadra, ell nuevo pcder5so
acorazado Principe de Gales "
de $4,000 toneladas. Con ell a
corazado llegaron otros bar
cos. Las tropas imperiales IN
glesas estan concentrates en-
la frontera de Thailand y lis
tas para la acci6n, Una gran
La gaceta., 1941-12-02
Los alemanes huyen a la desbandada
siguiendo la orlla del mar de Azov
Mas de 100000 bajas nazis en- los
sectores de Moscu.
Parece garantizada va la seguridad de Moscu,
en- este Invierno

Moscu, Die. 2.-Los ejerci-
to salemanes continuan huyen
0 a la desbandada a 10 largo
del a orilla del mar de Azov,
luego de una derrota que, Sc
gun ell mando russo. destruye
de una vez y para siempre Ell
mito de la invencibilidad de
los naZis.
FL vicecomisario de nego-
clos eXtranjeroS, LOzovsky,
p%ortavoz Official, manifesto
hoy que los alemanes expert
mentan tremendas perdidas
en- todas las direcciones, sin
exception, y que sus bajas en-
los Sectores de MoscG pasan
va de 500, 600.
Las tropas rojas tambi&n
han puesto EN- fuga a los ale
names en- las cercanias de Sta
linogorsk, 100 millas al sur
este de esta capital. Corren
en- direction de Mariupol, don
de eSperase haran mayor re-
sistencia, las tropas del coro-
mel general Won Kleist. Ell bo-
letin de Hitler dice que las
tropas alemanas siguen pene-
trando ell frente de Moscu; pc
10 no senala lugares.
Las recientes victoriaS So
vieticas impiden que los nazis
puedan llegar al Caucaso en-
este invierno. La seguridad de
MoscG esta va garantizada,
salvo que Hitler saque nuevos
enormes recurSOs en- tropas,
tanques y aeroplanos.
Los observadores militares
ingleses Green que ell dictador
aleman, quebrantado en- Ru-
STA, pudiera tratar de invadir,
La gaceta., 1941-12-02

en- un supreme esfuerzo, las
islaS Britanicas.
Tres ataques por las divisio
mes alemanaS, en- los sectores
de Kiln Y Volokolamsk, fue-
ron rechazados.
Las tropas ruSas operan en-
ell sector italiano, en- la cuen-
ca del rio Donetz, y les oca-
Sionan muchas bajas.
Nuevas congratulaciones Sc
han mandado por Stain a las
Columns del mariscal limo
shenko.
Una fuerZa comandada por
ell general Lemidoff cruz6 ell
Don y fue la primera en- en-
trar EN- Rostov, iniciando los
c0mbates en- las Gales.
Las tropas del general Ka-
ritnoff atacaron desde ell nor
deste Y reocuparon la pobla-
ci6n, luego de haber quebran
tado Y rodeado los refuerzos
alemanes.
EN- las batallas por la libe-
raci6n de Rostov, dice el bole-
tin russo, aniquilamos pOr
complete las tropas del gene
raj Won Kleist." Ell ejercito ri
so esta EN- Taganrog, a 40 mi
Has al oeste de Rostov y per-
sigue al enemigo.
Ha llegado a Russia ell pri-
mer ministro de Polonia, ge-
neral Sikorski, quien inspec-
cionara las tropas polacas
que combaten con ell ejercito
russo. lie acompaha ell general
Anders, comandante en- jefe
de las tropas polacas en- Ru-
STA. Llegaron por ell aire, pro-
cedentes de Teheran, la capt.
tai de la Irania.
La gaceta., 1941-12-02

Vichy, Die, 2.-Luego de
corferenciar aver con el ma
riscal alemau Goering, Ell Ia
IONA ocupada, regres6 a esta
ciudad ell mariscal Petain, ie-
fe del gobiernO. La entrevistl
Sc efectu6 en- I'm coche del te-
rrocarril, cerca de Saint Flo
rentin, a 80 millas de Paris.
Ell ministro de Estado de los
franceses traidores, Jacques
Benoist- Mechin, manifesto
hoy que la entrevista es la
marcada voluntad del gobier-
no frances EN- favor de seguir
una senda mas c~onstante, du-
rable Y fructifera de coopera-
ci6n europea. Fernando de
Brinon, ell embajador de Pc
tain y amigo de Laval, opina
que de la conferencia resulta
ra algo muy importante. Par
ticip6 en- ella, acOmpanando a
Petain, ell almirante Darlan.
Berlin, Die. EN- la entire
vista efectuada aver entire ell
mariscal Petain y ell mariscal
Goering Sc discutieron tres
importantes factories en- parti-
cular: La amenaza bolsevique,
la possible intervention ameri-
cana y ell bloqueo ingl6s. Los
dos militares discutieron de
paso ell destino de Europa"
Washington, Die. l2.-El
presidente Roosevelt intervino
hoy en- las negociaciones con
ell Jap6n, personalmente, ha-
ciendo varias preguntaE, por
conducto del subsecretario
Welles, al embajador Nomura
Y ell enviado Kurusu. Estas
preguntas seran mandadas a
Toxic y la mas importante Sc
relaciona con ell movimiento
de las tropas ~japonesas en- la
IndO China. Mr.. Roosevelt con
ferenci6 en- horas de la mana
ma con ell secretario Hull y los
secretaries de Guerra y Ma
rina, Sres. Stimson y Knox.
BESIDE Shanghai comunican