davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
any
introduced by Americans


Inv Americans
r...L.ro,,r, .ba German Jews
on Con-, .inre IN memory
.n whore CHRISTIAN Science was
~.m'd".od int, tho Reich bv Amcrl-
aoI nat ,,o,e than = sfncrl-
.'ilS "aT" n;,b.r Resides tEe Ger-
oh,Srcbes have remained and
IN ,re Io. were M To the date OF
40, S,nnressionl closely affiliated
,,.L ~ N1n+bar Church in Boston.
- -. .,rn,isnd tEat the flehrer
tb>mI, th,t he,s taking = lab bv per
snrIti,o his German Christian Scien-
~ ~ an essentially American
f5.,L oven rs an 3ntlCathol5c re-
aS,,a fool, -bat IL, making n thrust
=, tho Vatican bv p~crsccuti n of its
na+fre catholics.
Tbaro isp'- much that the State de-
n,,tn,,n- can do toward the German
CHRISTIAN Scientists protection. any
n,are +h,n IFS been able 70 do any
HING toward protecting the German
.Iev.s with the naziS disposscssing
and n~aItreating EN-.
The ninth is hat the departments
~1aroely d~enendent for IFS information
relative to the situation upon the Bos-
ION board f Christian Science dircc-
.ors which has had several reports
directly from IFS affiliated churches
in maitland The gcstapo's crusade
WIS l3unchcd only very recently.
however. and details in connection
With i are scantv. Il seems certain
~ 49,. Il , ,l,a,,LN-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28
History of City,
County to Be Shown
Continued From Page ONO

CHant.Nuod From Page Onc)
&!ound in front Of the stage setting,
winch VIII br appropriately Illus
trated with scenes Of historical sig
~HLcInoc.
The pageant is directed by Russell
l.. lt"WI2nd' a representative OF the
John i. Rogers fr1--Icng Company,
Of Flo. torla, Ohio, which organize
uon IS furnishing the costumes,
@,uolN n lighting effects, Mis.
EdItl OLaIy IS spectacle chairman,
n Mrs. Margaret horne RoWlanG
is rehearsal accompanlst. The chorus
IS directed by Mrs. d. d. Hocu1t, ana
W. l. t1eafne, director OF me hI2n
cno"I band VIII be IN charge OF tha'
organization part OF me program.
The pageant vail be presented
three evenings, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, July |, 2 and 3. In
the event of rain the pageant Will be
repeated nightly until a total of three
performances has been given.
Special seating arrangements Viii
be made to accommodate hundred,
of spectators in addition to the cap
acity of the concrete stands, which
Will take care of about one thousand
persons. Tickets are now on sale and
can be had also at the gate at the
time the pageant is given. Reserved
seutS will also be available at 4
small additional charge.
The spectatcte bep,ns with = nro-
inoue Fnisode No renresents .7Tha
Dawn of Creation. followed bv ap-
,,o.,,oo 80 +Lo I,d;o,c No >
I brinf iIlnstratinn of ..The Inst CO..
rnlv" and No 4 is "The First Per-
ralnent Settlement"
Forovyino i the fifth eDisodr
h I.nnd becomes Americ2n"
which Dives VIZ TO the sixth episode.
L,inoino IN 1be fi,et settlennnts IN
-hn I,9cn colIn1v 1eoion THIS v,r
Genicr the cominq Of John Mask
paace the oarlia., annaaranca know,
of white settlers in his section Tha
paace fan,il;es of Handarson and Ov-
rn,,d aro doscanded tron, hin,
Fnisode NJ : shows the foundina
,f uua,da,.nn n,,d 40 cnroi,a nf W.
fir., rajIrnnd NO nId po1oiah g, CO.
tnn line IN the 1o20,s Fnisoda No
g doaI with ncaToorot;op ~ uan.
dorson o,a ra,,nicin9Gtv Nv tba ctata
IeoieIatn,e IN 9 A tba centrai ,hon(a
-roInd wbich tba celebration !, n,I;n
Enisnda No O ;s 10 e,orv ~ ~.
CiviI War h,.ief1v nresen1ed
Fnisode No ia recoInts o,,en+e
nartoin;no 10 foroootion of Voncn
roI,ntv i6 1891 he;no nut toonth-
fCo,l torri+ol;or s1icaa frpn, .ha t,ioo
s,nroundino counties of CranviIln
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

sen our n,te. informing him II.
hate and despise his countrv,s we
suls IN our midst and want VoH'
r ,tade mere e;, IN short order. he CON- ~
please accept, sir, the removed
surance of my high considerat's as,
That note gave an idea Of p
high his consideration was didn,. 'o#
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-28

MOI. a~ 10 tleit doctrine.
And the departments enthusiastic
callv in favor of having the fuehrer
disliked by rs many people as pos
sADle. tight in Germany.
Diplomacy's a funny thing, by the
way. When undersecretary OF
State Sumner WelleS handed TO Ger
man Acting Ambassador Hans Thorn
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Fox picture, with Jack Benny, KAY Fran
els. James Ellison: produced by VILLA m
Perlberg, directed by Archie MAYO. screen
play by George Seaton, from the play by
Brandon Thomas. AT the Palace
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attraction.
and Time of Showing

dlld j IIIIC VI SIloWh hlH
EarIe-"Sergeant York" inspiring
biography of a heroic soldier: 10:45
am, 1:25, 4. $40 and 9:25 pm
Stage shows: l, $40, 6:15 and 8 pm
Palace-"Charley's Aunt" with
Jack Benny in the well-known i'm
personation: II am, 10, 800, $50.
TAO and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Whistling in the Dark, ="
comedy with Red Shelton: II am,
1:40, 4::25. 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: 1890, 3:15, 6:10 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"Tom, Dick and Harry:
Has am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Little-"Good-by Mr.. Chips" and
it is, with this farewell showing
IL am, los, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
| MetropoIitan-"Th Bride Came
G. o. D." with Bette Davis as she
1880 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
They Met in Bonn
INbay," Rosalind Russell and CLARK
Gable in rollicking adventure
yarn: 11:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35,
| TAO and $40 pm.
Trans and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Roadside-''The Bat" the old Bat
remember?: $3.50.
Cross Roads-"The Male Animal,
that funny thing by j. Thurber and
E. Nugent:: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

moments OF laughter to several
previous pictures, emerges now as
q full-f1edged star in "Whistling
IN the Dark" the new screen at
traction at LoeW's Capitol.
This emergence of Red Shelton
as lad destined to become one of
the cinemas top-fight comics
shouldn't surprise any one around
these parts, of course. Since his
first appearance here on the Capt.
tol stage few years ago, Red has
been wowing Washington audiences
whenever there has been an au-
dience around to WOW, so it is the
expected. not the unexpected. that
he now makes the most of the best
Hollywood opportunity he has had
to date.
"Whistling in the Dark" is not,
to be sure, an important motion
picture, nor is it treated in the
lavish manner of M-G-Ms "A"
films. but it is a fine vehicle for
the Shelton lad. And the combina-
ton of his talent, bright script
and the swiftly paced direction of
S. Sylvan Sirnon makes it a laugh
fest from beginning TO frantically
hilarious end
Skelton, the old doughnut eater,
Is cast as The Fox" radio crime
detector par excellence, kidnapped
by members of a racketeering cult
so that he may conceive the per-
feet crime for them. That's not
exactly fresh idea, but it seems
so while Red Shelton is breezing
through it, working out at fast
clip every facet of his talent, from
the brand of humor as broad and
emphatic as his most foolish ex-
preston to that which is subtle,
off hand and a delight to the quick
on the uptake.
Mr.. Simon, the director, and his
Evening star., 1941-08-08

picture, Of course. 1t will either
satisfy them completely or change
their minds. Others are urged to
use caution when considering
"Charley's Aunt" lest the sight of
Mr. Benny swishing his skirts
through the PAGES of a hopelessly
dated farce turn out to be more
than flesh and blood and the spirit
can stand.
1t should be added for the record,
ana to warn "Charleys Aunt" en-
thusiasts. though IL probably dosent
mean a thing. that the movies have
changed the piece about a bit, allow
ing Lord Fancourt Babberly to fall
in love with the real Charley's Aunt.
Some of the prettiest scenes you
ever saw are these romantic inter-
ludes. especially the one wherein Mr..
Benny lies back with his head in
Kay Francis lap and makes pretty
speeches of amour. H. M.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Last year, her best financially.
she spent eight months with George
Whites Scandals" touring 18
States
Eleanor lives alone in an apart
ment (most girls double up to save
on expenses, doesn't smoke, only
occasionally sips cocktail and
rarely dates. She does her own
laundry and cooking She hasn't
been in a beauty parlor in two years,
but her own hairdos always are
smart.
She keeps busy writing and think
ing up ideas-too busy to worry
when or where she'll find her next
job. But she's ready to put her
best leg forward any time there s
a chance to cash in professionally
Ashamed of my legs? OF course
not. Psychologists say that we'll
built legs indicate a clear, level
head"
Evening star., 1941-08-08

decided this, decided also that Jack
Benny was just the lad for the lead
ing role in the latest film version of
the elderly farce, which is the new
attraction at Loews Palace. Mr..
Benny has large personal follow
ing and a large and adoring per-
sonal following is just what is
needed to make the customers think
"Charley's Aunt" is the funniest
thing they ever saw-in at least a
week. For much of the comedy of
"Charley's Aunt" has the same kind
of scraggly side-whiskers some of
its characters have.
There are several schools of
thought which attempt to explain
the continuing popularity of the
old Brandon Thomas play-the old
old Brandon Thomas play. One
contends that it goes on and on
because it is about love and love is
fundamental, universal and apropos
in any period. Another hints that
there is large segment of the pop
ulation which is composed of per-
sons who give way to uncontrolled
hilarity at the sight of a man
dressed in feminine attire. After
seeing this latest version of the
comedy, we tend toward the latter
view, if indeed this still is comedy
There doesn't seem to be much else
that is funny about it.
All admirers of Jack Benny who
can think of nothing more likely to
make them laugh than the sight
of their hero in wig, bonnet and
long skirts, are advised to see the
Evening star., 1941-08-08
The Cast.

screenplay authors, Robert Mac
Gunigle. Harry Clork and Albert
Mannheimer, have contrived a mad
and lively tale of the adventures of
The Fox" and his two girl friends
while trapped in the cults mansion,
climaxing it with as wild and wacky
a suspense sequence as you've seen
in many a moon. This involves
some strange business of rewiring a
radio, hooking it to a telephone and
broadcasting melodramatic plea
for help, and it becomes virtually
hysterical when frantic attempt
to prevent a murder is blocked by
one of those commercial announce
ments. Mr.. Skeletons face is Won
derful at this point.
There are some other people,
incidentally, in "Whistling in the
Dark" Principally they are Ann
Rutherford. Virginia Grey, Conrad
Veidt and Rags" Ragland, one more
of burlesque's contributions to the
cinema, all of them good. But Red
Shelton is the marvellous one.
Tony Pastors orchestra, which
has, one is led to believe by the re-
ception, a large and enthusiastic
following in the juke-box set, is
the principal attraction on the
Capitol stage. The music of Mr.
Pastor and his crew, We can say
safely, is played in the style familiar
to Pastor admirers. 1t is rhythmic,
seems to be on key and makes the
most, as far as volume is concerned,
of a large number of trumpets,
trombones, saxophones and things.
And finally, for his many followers,
Mr.. Pastor gets around to his ap-
parently very popular version of the
old Cole Porter hit, Let's Do It" a
version, it must be said in defense
of Mr.. Porter, with many Pastor
addenda.
Speciality performers include Vir-
ginia Austin, a clever lass with pup
pets, and even puppet that works
another puppet; Vince Murdy, a
one-man band: Dick Leslie, imper-
senator who won a week on the
Capitol stage in local contest and
who also is good, and Bobby Pine,
whom some people probably con-
slider very funny, because he has
been a vaudeville comic for some
time.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

miss Jobs than she did on regular'
pay in Chicago. She finally got bit
role the other day-"so bitsy you'll
have to look quick, and at the right
time, to see me"-but she values her
experience.
Hollywood has been my univer-
sity and my legs have paid my
tuition" is the way she put it.
She's cute and attractive. but so
are thousands of other girls. so she
decided to capitalize on her legs,
and her ideas.
I'm grateful to my legs because
they've earned me living here for
four years"
Eleanor wants to graduate into
featured role. She's like drama. then
comedy. Then-hold your breath
she wants to be a feminine Orson
WelleS, writing, acting in and direct
ing her own show.
She Lost the Part.
She is convinced she could do 1t.
But what movie-struck youngster
isn't sure she can conquer Holly
wood?
/ When she got her first tryout, she
was bitter in her role of a girl dis
appointed in love. You can't COM
bine love and bitterness" screamed
the director. That's not life
That is life" argued Eleanor
Actresses should emote-not pose" :"
(She didn't get the parD.
Since, Eleanor gloats, actresses
have been allowed to act and a few
have taken quite beating in star
ring roles. Witness Bette Davis.
Carole Lombard. Marlene Dietrich
| Eleanor believes she can write
She has received encouraging words
about some original screen scripts
Recently she wrote a song she hopes
will be used in an Army or Navy film.
She wrote and produced a television
program seven months and wrote a
weekly column four months.
She Has Ideas.
The acting bug worked it's way
into Eleanor's bloOdStream in Chi
cago. She spent seven months with
a w. P. A. theater project, acting,
writing, helping direct.
One day she asked the boss In
| her shoe store for a raise. One of
her ideas had increased the sale
of shoes. She got a raise-50 cents
| week.
So Eleanor quit. II ideas weren't
worth more than that in business
shed try acting.
She came to HOLLYWOOD. quickly
got a job-because Of those legs
as cigarette girl in a night club.
Il had to eat"
Then she put one of her ideas
to work. She bombarded producers
and directors with verse, asking for
a job. This went to Mickey Rooney:
Il hear Metro is looking
For face that's new
To play chorus cutie
Opposite you"
So She Danced.
She never learned whether it
clicked, but she did get a dancing
chorine's part.
Another time she was promised
a bit in Bob Hope picture, but
the very next day the part was
given to some one else. "I1l picket
the place" Eleanor threatened. She
did, in her most startling bid for
recognition.
Wearing very short shorts (surely
you haven't forgotten D she marched
outside the studio carrying this
placard:
MY legs are nice
But I can act, too"
She got a bit role for her display.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

to Director Bucquet sat Mrs. Tenn
pie, continuing to act in her GUS
tomary supervisory capacity.
She was up before dawn this
morning." said Mrs. Temple. Il
haven't seen her so excited in
months. She said it didn't seem like
going to work, but more like the
start of a vacation"
1t was IA months, almost to a
day, that Shirley's s4,000-a-week
contract was washed up in a cash
settlement at goth Century Fox and
the most famous child in the world
retired to normal home and school
life.
When kathleen" is released fans
will behold a greatly changed Shir-
ley. She's actually grown up-and
not in the gangling, awkward fash
ion so dreaded by movie-makers in
youngsters of this age. She is 3
inches taller and 16 pounds heavier
than the measurements she regis
tered for The Blue Bird" her last
picture.
Today Shirley is 4 feet IL inches
tall and weighs 101 pounds, which
seems to be just about right for a
girl of her age.
Anyway, she not only looked good,
but she's still "One-Take- Temple. u
She disposed of two solid pages of
dialogue her first appearance be-
fore the camera-and without the
sign of a hitch.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-08-08
So Hollywood Discovers
Our Own Red Shelton
He's Truly Star in Capitol's New
Comedy, "Whistling in the Dark;
Tony Pastor on Stage
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.


Hollywood at last have discovered
been seeking 1t is the fluid pixie SHELTON which
off talent
The popular Mr. Skeon contributed brief
Evening star., 1941-08-08

"WHISTLING IN THE DARK" q Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer picture. with Red SHELTON.
Ann Rutherford. Virginia Grey, Conrad
Veidt; produced by George Haight, directed
by s. Sylvan Simon, screen play by Robert
heimer, from the play by Laurence Gross
and Edward Childs Carpenter. At the
tnl
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Basserman Cast

Albert Basserman, the great Euro
pean character actor. will play the
santitarium head in Fly by Night, ="
a spy melodrama with an American
background, in which Richard Carl
son and Nancy Kelly will have leads.
Basserman, holder of the Inland
Ring, the highest dramatic award
on the continent. is best known to
American audiences as the Dutch
prime minister in Foreign Core
spondent.' He also figured in Or.
Ehrlichs Magic Bullet" and "Es-
roDp"
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Short and Sizzling
Is Halls Formula
For Film Kisses
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Alexander Hall. who directs NOV
les, has his own formula for screen
kisses, to wit, Keep EN- short and
make 'em sizzle."
He admits he didn't stumble on
the secret suddenly, that it is a re-
flnement of 20 years of movie max
ing
Kisses" Hall declared, that last
longer than four seconds not only
get you into trouble with the GEN.
sors, but they also distract the au.
dience."
And perhaps the nlayersf
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Another Top Role

Carol Bruce, singing star of
Broadway now in the movies, is
scheduled for the top feminine role
in Universal's next Abbott and Co.'S
tello production. Keep En- Flying. "
The important assignment was
given Miss Bruce following her out
standing performance in This
Woman Is Mine Frank Lloyd pro-
duction in which she makes her
film debut. Production of Keep
En- Flying will get under way as
soon as Abbott and Costello COM
plete their Western comedy, Ride
En- Cowboy"
Evening star., 1941-08-08
'Charley's Aunt Returns
With Jack Benny Its Star
New Film Version of the Old Farce
About Life and Love at Oxford
Is Palace Attraction

After its rather amazing Broadway revival last
natural that the would look with Charley
Hollywood
that this oxford
is
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Eleanor Goes to School
Would-Be Feminine Orson Welles' Says
Hollywoods Her University
BY c. HI. McMURTRY.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

blond
counting Hollywood
abaze that
with lovely original ideas make her Flick
ervile and still keep her self respect
Eleanor learned gained 10 pounds made more htor
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Shirley Starts Anew
Larger, Still Lovely, She Holds
To o'One.Take.Temple' Rule

Shirley II, is off a movie
Kathleen"
Shiey-now the lady than
Hollywood personalities
dialogue mophone
sight visitors high stool
La gaceta., 1941-01-20
Los NGzjS q la Modd

Las autoridades nazis han pro
clamado que Viena eS ahora ell
centro de la moda del mundo,
"habiendo suplantado a Paris,
actualmente ocupado por los "a
lemanes. Como una expression
del Gambia ACADIA de celebrarse
en- Viena GA semana de la mo-
da", bajo la protection del go
bernador provincial nazi.
Fue ell principal objective ell re
lacionar a los exportadores ale
names y dueios de tiendas de
modas de Viena y facilitar Ell mi
con los ultimos productos de las
modas de Viene y facilitar ell mi
clio de relaciones comerciales
con el Extranjero.
Por otra parte, ell Comite Ma
cional de los fascistas italianos
anunci6 ell pasado Z de diciem-
bre que Turin es ahora ell cen.
tro del estilo o la moda, bajo Ia
collaboration italo-germana. Els.
tie comite asegura tambien que
Turin reemplazara a Paris co.
mo centric mundial de la moda.
La gaceta., 1941-01-20
ELECCIONES

Nadie puede negar interes a
las elecciones que Ell wenidero
Domingo Sc efectuaran en- la So
ciedad Centre Asturiano.
Sera un dia de "acci6n demo-
cratica", bajo las leyes o ell re-
glamsnto de una institution de-
mocratica.
Juan Fernandez, ell acutal pre-
sidente. joven quito y lhabil ad-
ministrador, habfa dicho que So
10 aceptaria la Residential por o.
cho meses. A punto de cumplir
les ocho meses, y respetando Su
palabra, Juan va a retirarse.
Los socios, que deseaban Sc
prlongase la administration de
Juan, frente a la inSistencia de
5ste, en- retirarse, Sc vieron o.
1ligados a preparar dos candida
uras.
Es la primera vez, desde hace
nuchos amos. que Sc verifican E.
! .e~cciones en- ell Centre con dos
candidaturas.
Tn comite de candidaturas
nombrado por la Junta General
sc divide en- dos, I'm grupo pre-
sidido por Paquito Dfaz Rogue,
Ell presidente de la Sociedad o
Union de Escogedores, y Ell otro
por Felix Santana, padre de la
actual Reina del Centric, la Srta.
Onelia Santana.
La division Sc produjo de CO.
NUN acuerdo Y de modo amiga
BILE, comprometiendose cada CRU
pc a laborar, con FL mayor cello,
por los hombres que la mayoria
de los sOcios eScoja, por medic
del vote.
Lleva ell comite integrado por
Paquito y sus compaheros una
candidatura con ell titulo de
PrOgreSiStaSy el ndmero l.. La
nGmero l espera elegir presi-
dente al joven Jose Gonzalez,
empleado del gobierno federal,
con Antonio Garcia Y Garcia CO.
mo vicepresidente.
La candidatura del comite
presidido por Santana y Sus
cO%mpaneros lleva ell nGmero 2 y
el titulo de Juventud Asturiana.
La gaceta., 1941-01-20

Cuando Sc pregunt6 al mayor
LaGuardia, de New. York, 10
que pensaba sobre la nueva es-
tridencia nazi en- favor de Vie
ma como Ell centric de la moda,
declare: "Yo creo que ESQ indica
que esperan controlarlo TODD, 81
3anan. Yo pasaria csc asunto a
estudio del senador Wheeler.
Ell alcalde LaGuardia labora
para que New York pase a ser
ell centric mundial de la moda,
mientras Paris permanezca en-
cadenada por los nazis.
La gaceta., 1941-01-20
TRES TAMPENOS NCMBRA-
DOS PARA ASISTIR A LA
DE LOS ES-
TADOS

La Quinta Asamlblea General
lie los Estados comenzara ma
ma, en- Washington, y sus delibe-
raciones no terminaran hasta ell
jueves.
Ell gobern2dor Holland nom
bro una delegation integrada
por Carl Brorein, p~residente de
la Camara de Concrete de la
Florida; abogado general Wat
son; presidsnte Pro Tempore de
Ia Camara de Representatives. de
la Florida, Raymond Sheldon, y
el presidents del Senado del es-
tado, senador Beaoham, de West
Palm Beach.
En- la Asamblea Sc discutiran
problemas que afectan a las re-
laciones Intermediates y las
r~eiaciones de los estados con el
qobierno federal,
La gaceta., 1941-01-20
Sc ANUNCIAN LOS o N
TIVOS DIE LA CRUZ RO-
ia AMERICANA

Madrid, Enero 20.-Una NJ
ia Official dice que la Cruz R..
( ia Americana va a regular a
Espana un barco de harina de
trigo, de modo que Sc puedan
remediar slgunaS de las mas
opportunities necesidades del
pubic espanol. Hasta ell pre-
snte no Sc habia publicadO nj
una sofia lima en- los diaries
falangistas.
En- ell communicate Sc da ere
ditto al presidente Roosevelt,
tan a menudo criticado en- los
peri6dicos de Espana, por e.
donativo; pero al mismo ITEM
pc Sc limita a la declaration
de que los alimentos seran
comprados de un fondo para
aliviar a las naciones extran-
jeras en- desgracia y que la
Cruz Roja enviara represen-
tantes suyos para ayudar a la
distribution.
Los diarios falangistas ha :
blan de derecho International
como los de Berlin y Roma, y
aseguran que la ley de ayuda
a I~nglaterra, puesta a discu-
sion en- ell Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos, es c~ontraria a
las leyes de neutralidad y de
manera especifica afecta a
los paiss h-ispano-americanos.
Comentando la clausula que
pondria los puertos de Esta =
dos Unidos a disposition de la
escuadra inglesa, ell diario
"Alcazar" dice; "Esto permi-
tie que ell mismo proceso sea
usado por Alemania en- ell ia
pom"
La gaceta., 1941-01-20
LOHENGRIN ANTE
Ell "FUHRER"

De Goering va Sc ha dicho
que es ell hombre de Estado
que posee ell mayor n1mero co
nocido de v~istosos uniformes y
Ibrilantes condecoraciones.
Sus enemigos politicos cuen-
tan queen la Opera de Berlin
Sc representaba 'Lohengrin",
y que Hitler asistia al espec-
.taculo desde un palco, mien-
tras a%guardaba a su lugarte-
niente. Mediada la represen-
taci6n, Lohengrin, que encar-
naba ell gran ~cantate Lauritz,
quiso presentar sus respetos al
"fuhrer,', y Sc traslad6 al pal
co presidential con todos los
arreos escenicos: gran casco
con plumas, coraza rutilante
y largoespad6n. Ell cantante
abri6 la puerta del %proscenio
que estaba en- p%enumbra,, y
oy6, estupefacto, la voz de Hit
Ter que lie decfa:
-Vamos, Goering, esta vez
exageras....