davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Piece Of Westminster Abbey Stone
To Be Built in 81. Luke Church

one - the ceremonies that wlll
add interest 4 the Easter services
~ 81. Lakes Memorial Episcopal
church. So seth ard Cove. vii
Be the unveiling q a block q lime
stone from historic Westminster
Abbey London. When the build
ing Is completed. the Westminster
stone. with a piece Of jasper picked
Up in Jerusalem on what Is BE-
hsved % have been the site q
Dsuds Temple. and a piece Of
sandstone from the Cathedral It
Washington. n. c. will he placed
in one Of the inside walls Of the
sanctuary with bronze plates des-
ignatinE their origin.
Easter ceremonies at ST Luke's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Mother OF Tacoman
Passes in Seattle

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Upton. mother of Mrs X. n. Pres
ley Of Tacoma. will be announced
by the Bonney-Wstson Funeral
home in Seattle.
Mrs. Upton Of 2s2O 18th ave.
So. Seattle, died Tuesday. Besides
Mrs. Presley. she leaves four
daughters. Mrs Clara Gray. Mrs.
G. W. Wigg and Mrs. Steven Nc
Cauley Of Seattle and Mrs Lionel
White Of New Westminster. B. c ::
one son. Fred Upton Of Seattle and
13 grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Atlantic Battle
May Decide War
Revised Figures Up
British Ship Loss

LONDON - Admiralty figures
disclosing = jump IN ship losses
tsused authoritative quarters 70
Isy Wednesday that though there
AS stu ~ cause for undue alarm
~ panic. the result Of the battle
" the Atlantic might well decide
The outcome q THE war
The admiralty announced that
ihip losses during Tire week ended
March 30 totaled 1853 tons Is
ships. totsling $500 tons. five
allied ships. totsling 1925 tons.
and two neutral ships, totahng
$3.50 tons
But at the same time the
admiralty revised its ship loss
figures for the week ended
March l6 10 ii6.0es tons In
stead Of the previously an
nounced si.4Os tons.
This made losses for that week
the highest since Germany opened
Its spring blitz campaign.
The previous high. for the week
ended March 2. had been l41.5l4
tons.
The new total of losses up
to March 80 was brought TO
s22 $50 tens and the weekly
average losses 10 lOt,59s tons
for the biitz period.
For the entire war the grand
total of losses was now 5,343,s03
tons.
Losses announced by the admir-
atty, however, did not include ships
damaged. These would swell the
total OF shipping sst to Britain
during part Of the vital months Of
spring and summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Valhalla Easter
Party Saturday

Easter festival q the swedish
Order 81 NalhsllA VIII be held 81
Saturday evening. April Il n
Nslhana temple. according 10 { A.
Anderson. president q the order
who - slso chairman Of the Gem
mittee in charge Of the affair.
Dinner vii he served At s -
o'clock. after which there viii -
motion pictures q he fishing In
dustry in Alaska The remainder
81 the evening All ee spent IN
dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

will include. besides the traditional
observance conducted by the Rev.
Arthur Bell. rector. an offering
for the building fund.
Several years ago, when the
original St Luke's church at 9th
ave. and Broadway was wrecked.
the congregation of st. Marks
church. So. Seth and Cove. OBJ
tanned the material TO be used in
reconstructing the historic edifice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

I'm the new location.
The stones were numbered as
they were taken from the walls
and the other material marked
so that the building could be re-
constructed as it was IS years ago.
Those who backed the project
adopted a pay-as-you-go policy.
AS fast as money is collected the
construction proceeds. and the old
church given 10 Tacoma by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

The only large country in either
temperate or tropical regions free
Of dangerous snakes 1. Msdagax-
car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
AWARDS GRANTED
 FIVE CLAIMANTS
Injured WOrkmen Reach Agreements on COmpen-
 satiOn; Settlements

Five claimants will receive a com- bined total of $1,135.98. according to agreements for specific injury ap- proved today by Compensation Con- missioner Joseph E. Talbot.
 Chief beneficiary is M. Hummer of Ansonia, an employe of the American Brass Company of that city. The claimant allegedly suffer ed a B 1-3 per cent loss of the right first, second and third fingers, and will receive $528.86, payable in week ly amounts of $1706 for 31 weeks.
 Others are: Angelo M. Catalano of Brooklyn, N. r., in his claim against thc ". S. Rockwell Company of New York City, $25.00 weekly for five weeks; 50 per cent loss of the distal phalanx of the middle finger.
 Alvin Brammer, ThomaSton, against Hallden Machine Company, Thomaston, $15.61 per week for 3 4-5 weeks; 10 per cent loss of use of the index finger of the left hand.
 Pasquale Andreano, Waterbury, against American Brass Company, Waterbury, $21.51 weekly for 13 1-3 weeks: 2-3 loss of the little finger of the right hand.
 Daniel J. Troiski, Waterbury, against American Brass Company, Waterbury, $20.40 weekly for 6 2-3 weeks; 1-3 loss of the little finger of the left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Aide Corps Choose
 Mrs. Howard Hart
Major BurraIl Names Red Cross Committee Chairman
 Members to Aid Professional Nurses

and health agencies The American Red Cross is cooperating with the office of civilian defense which re- gently made a nationwide appeal for 100000 women to volunteer for this work in their communities to offset an acute shortage of nurses for civilian health institutions, Major Burrall said.
 Women from 18 to 50, able to give a minimum of 150 hours serv- ice every year without remunera- tion are eligible for the intensive 80-hours instruction course spon- sored by the Red Cross, Major Burrall announced. The aides, by undertaking number of neces- sary duties will release the profess sional nurses for the more techni- cal work for which they have been especially trained and by helping to maintain our essential civilian health services, will be doing job of real value to our national de- fense, Major Burrall pointed out.
 Other members of the commit tee, in which medical, nursing and public health organizations are represented are: Miss Ella Hunt, vice chairman; Miss Florence Crow ley of St. Mary'S Hospital, secre- tary; Miss Aida Greer, Miss Mabel McVicker, Mrs. Donald Spender, Mrs. Arthur Mountain, Dr. J. Har- old Root, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. DeFrance Clarke, Mrs. Carl Weyand, and Mrs. Edith E. Ladd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
HYGIENE SOCIETY
 TO MAKE APPEAL
Funds Needed to Continue Excellent Community
 Service Here

The Waterbury Mental Hygiene Society has officially opened it's drive for funds. Letters have been sent, and regular canvassing will be- gin next week.
 Services at the Clinic are avail able three days week under the direction of Dr. Gildea and Miss Louise B. Heather. The social work CTS are Mrs. John G. Prendergast and Mrs. Arthur H. Mountain.
 The officers of the society are: Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, president; Edward Carmody, vice-president; Mrs. Buckingham Goss, recording secretary; Judge Walter Makepeace, financial secretary; and pr. J. Har- old Root, treasurer.
 Members of the board of directors include: Alexander Bryan, Mrs. R. S. Burr, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Dr. w. A. Goodrich, Merritt Hemin- way, Mrs. E. s. Hunt, Jr Mrs. Clyde Jennings, J. Chester Little, John s. Monagan, Mrs. Barry Morgan. Miss Anna Skehan, Mrs. Winthrop Spen- cer, Mrs. Charles Webb, Mrs. A. Henry Weisman, Mrs. R. w. Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
MOTHERS CLUB IN
 WEEKLY MEETING

Mothers of American Sons will hold their regular meeting tomor- row evening at the Hotel Elton. In addition to discussing plans for To- cal activities the members will make preparations to send delegation to Brooklyn. N. r., next Monday eve ming to attend program dedicated to Keep America American" The meeting is expected to be one of the greatest patriotic demonstrations in years. It will be held in the Brook lyn Academy of Music.
 The speakers include Hon. Patrick J. Moynihan, Dr. Edward I. Fcnlon, Hon. Hebert OBrien and Rev. Dr. Edward Lodge Curran. president of the International Catholic Truth societw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

cai Instrumental omA Electrical Ap- piiance Credit sales." Mr. Kay noted that in recent years there has been a dip iIi the sales of musical instru- ment credit sales.
 Speaking on electrical appliances, MT. Kay stated there is les risk in the sale of these products than any others because of the national de- fense effort.
 Accepted in the Index club last night were four new members, Rob- ert Cramer, Raymond Crawford, Merton Hornbecker and Dudley Bur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

street. and an aunt and uncle. He signed up for service through the
 local recruiting station in August, and has since been stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas, where he has received the rating of an expert with a bayonet and with hand gre- nades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
INDEX CLUB HEARS
 TALK ON CREDIT

Harold Kay told members of the Index club at the central "Y" last night that the entire system of musical credit selling probably coulc be traced when pianos were sold on installment plan 8 couple of decades ago.
 Kay who is a member of the club strted a series of programs for the club by using as his subject "Musi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
HARMONY LODGE
 MEETS TONIGHT

The entered apprentice degree will be conferred at special com munication of Harmony lodge of Masons to be held win the Masonic temple tonight at 8 o'clock. Thom w. Corby, worshipful master, will preside. All members of the frater- nifty are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
STICKS TO TYPE

Jeanette Macdonald has worn the same type of dressing gown at the studio for years. It is a blue robe with a hood attached. The hood keeps her hair from blowing as she goes from the makeup department to her dressing room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
VINNY PECORELLA ENJOYING FURLOUGH

Pvt. Vincent Pecorella of the United States marine reserves is spending ten-day fUrlough in Wa terbury, with his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Lombardo, of 45 Hawkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
ALMOST A MA.

Macdonald Carey, whom Para mount will introduce to screen fans in '@Take a Letter, Darling" had completed all work for his MA. de- gree at the University of Iowa when he went on the stage just before taking his exams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Appointment of Mrs. Howard Hart as chairman of the local Red Cross committee on volunteer nurses aides was announced today by Major John M. Burrall, chair man of the Waterbury chapter.
 This committee is responsible for the selection, enrolment, instruc- tion, and placing of women offer ing to serve in the local volunteer nurses aide corps to assist gradu- ate nurses ill the local hospitals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Romance, mystery and comedy are blended in "The Gay Falcon," RKO Radios new offering featuring George Sanders and Wendy Barrie. Irving Refs directed the film, which deals with the tracking down of clever jewel thieves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

ton. Albert Dfank prssl6gd n& session which ws preceded hy a SD per.
La gaceta., 1941-08-27
NoTlC1As DE WASH.
(Yieme de Ia Ia. pdr.l

Caspio, y de Shahpus. 80 mi
Has al oeste de Tabriz.
New York, agosto 27.-Un
temporal produio aver Ell hun
dimientc de Gales, aceras, dos
poroiones del ferrocarril sub
terraneo y otros danos. Vientos
de 80 millas pc bora produjo
inundaciones en- ell area metro
politana, bajando la temperatu-
ra desde 81 grades hasta 70.
Cayeron 2.13 pulgadas de a.
qua.
Miles de personals no dispo-
men hoy de medios para trans
portarse. Mas de 1000 autom6.
viles quedaron paralizados en-
diferentes lugares, muchos de
ellos en- ell tunel Holland, entire
New Jersey y la parte baja de-
ia de New York. I'm rayo cayt
en- una caneria maestro del gas
y las llamas subieron a una al
tura de 100 pies.
En- ell subterraneo ell servicio
Sc ha reanudado, con la Gale de
Fulton y los cruces de Queens
Brooklyn.
Spokane, agosto 27.-Porque
mandaba a Alemania informa-
ci6n relacionada con Ell ejercito
de los Estados Unidos, fue de-
tenido aver ell nazi Curt Fred
erick Ludwig, de 38 amos, I'm
espfa. Ludwig es americana de
nacimiento y mandaba mapas,
pianos, notas y escritos.
Venice, agosto 27.-Se estan
preparando los pianos para
construir aqui 1887 edificios,
sin incluir otros 60 que Sc des-
tinara a hospital. FL terreno en-
que Sc hara la edificacion tiene
un tamano de 354O acres.
Los trabajos empezaran den
tro de mes y medic.
Washington, agosto 27.-Un
subcomite del senado llamara a
declarar, relaci6n con la esca-
SEE de gasolina en- ell este, al
secretario del interior, Mr..
Ickes. La session Sc efectuara Ell
jueves. 81 ell secretario no pu-
diera %asistir, por hallarse en- Ell
este, declarara en- SUI lugar Ell
coordinador INFERNO Ralph K.
Davies. Componen ell subcomite
los senadores Bailey, Maloney,
Barbour, Burton, Raccliffe y Ell
tejano O'Daniel.
La gaceta., 1941-08-27

rumanos fhabian perdido mas
hombres de los que perdieron
en- toda la campana de la prime.
ra guerra mundial. Solda,dos
y oficiales creyeron que con es-
to habian cumplido su mission y
que no Sc pedirian nuevos sa.
crificios de ellos.
Hitler teniR otras ideas. Las
terribles perdidas sufridas por
81 lie prohibia Ell reducir los efec
tivos de Sus aliados. Los huma-
nos recibieron la orden de cont
nuar Ia lucha. La ocupSci6n del
territorio de Besarabia fu@ con-
fiado a los italianos.
VariaS divisiones Sc negaron
a obedecer las 6rdenes.
Antonescu Sc hizo mas insis-
tente: Lame un mitiD de sus
generates y les supllc6 en- NOM
bre del "nuevo orden". Pero nj
este, nj ia Cruzada" nj ell
"Frente europeo" les sirvi6 de
NADIA. Finalmente, An.onescu
no tuvo otro remedio sino pre-
sentar su dimisi6n a Hitler.
La dimisi6n fue aceptada, y
al mismo tempo Killinger fue
llamado al Quartet General.
Cuando volvi6 a Bucarest iba
armada de una nueva arma de
chantage. Gel Fuehrer amarga-
mente desilusionado por la in
gratitud rumana", lie habia d.
cho que o bien Sc darian a Hun
gria aquellas parties de la Tran
silvania que no Sc lie habia per-
mitido obtener bajo ell dictado
de Viena.
Esta grave amenaza comuni-
cada a las tropas, entire las que
levant6 una tempestad de in
dignaci6n. Con TODD, NADIA DO
dfa hacerse sino continuar la lu-
cha. No ha9ta la victoria fl
NAL, sine mas bien "hasta ell
ultimo hOnbre", como .decfan
los soldados. Y asf fue como de
repente, de la nOche a la mana
ma, los italianos Sc habian con-
vertido en- heroes dignos de ser
assemblies a la categorfa de
"tropas de choque"!
La gaceta., 1941-08-27

Ell Martes 2 de Septiem-
bre seran las elecciones.
Los votantes del Listrito
deeidiran con su VOTO
81 desean un Gambia en- ell
City Hall. Unase a la
gran mayoria del Distri-
to que votara por Coma
10 asegurando este cam
bio favorable que solicit
tan los votantes del Dis
trito No. z,
La gaceta., 1941-08-27
NUEVAS D~ETENCIONES DE
Y

Paris, agosto 27.-La poll
,cia hizo hoy nuevas detencio-
mes de hebreos Y comunistas.
A todos los arrestados Sc les
ma pedido que Sc identifiquen.
La vigilancia en- los barrios
de los trabajadores ha ssdo re
doblade,
"NuevOs tribunales para juz
gar sin misericordia a los ju-
dos y coAunistas estan STEM
La gaceta., 1941-08-27

do formados por los Alemanes
con jueces erccc1alrer'e es-
noGidrs er 81 cEbnna- &c ape
aciorcc &c Ta;-s.
Los nazis p.deh rap:dos jul
clos y promoter que sc cum
pliran inmedia amente las sen
tencias de muerte.
La gaceta., 1941-08-27
pEr1C1oNEs DE cruDADA-
MIA

Candida Escobar, 2503 ca
lie State; Ramon Betancourt,
1908 Gale 16; Julio Garcia,
Septima avenida; An
gelina Cammafata, 2318 No
vena avenida; Maria Rosa
Sjnchez, 1909 avenida Deci-
ma; Phillip Giglia Noto Jr.,
2509 Pine St.. Lyle Herchmer,
Lakeland; Carmela Cagnina.
2224 Clark ST.. James A. Da
wilson, Lakeland; G~iuseppina
Comparetto Balsamo, 1926
avenida Quinta.
La gaceta., 1941-08-27
HASTA NULT1MO HOMBRE-
PoR EUGENE LENNHoFF
Rumania , 81 "NuevO Orden"

Lcndres, Agcsto 27.-Al CO.
menzar la campana rusa Mus
solini Sc pavone6 y jact6 de que
ell ejercito italiano Sc uniria a
la Cruzada, y Sc di6 ell case de
que efectivamente unas cuantas
divisiones Fascistas sGlierom pa
rG Ell campo de bGtalla. Mar
chando despacio y a su gusto y
deteniendose de ciudad en- ciu-
dad, recibieron grandes aclama
clones en- Viena, Budapest y O.
tras ciudades que kOnraban con
su presencia. La intencion del
Estado Mayor aleman era usar
las tropas italianas no como tro
pas de Inca, sino como fuerzas
de ocupaci6n de los territories
que iban a ser conquistados por
ell ejereito aleman.
Estos planes sufrieron de sd-
bito un cambio radical.
Hitler habia cambiado de pa
recer y tornado la decision de
confiar operaciones militares a
las unidades italianas. Este
Gambia de parecer fue debido a
una violenta querella que tuve
con los rumanos, querella que
pone de manifesto Y a la luz del
sol 10 vacfo e insubstancial que
IS Ell "nuevo orden". Como re-
sultado de esta pelea de muje-
ronas, ell Generalisimo rumano
Antonescu, que habia sido "hon
RADIO" con ell cargo de Jefe de
Estado Mayor del Mariscal
List POGO antes de la invaci6n
de Russia, fue destituide de su
cargo a las pocas semanas de
haber empezado la guerra, y
cuerpos de ejercito enteros de
tropas rumanas eran sacados
de la Inca del frente y reem-
plazados por italianos.
Las relaciones entire Nazis y
rumanos-nunca cordiales-se
volvieron menos y menos amis-
tosas despues de la ocupaci6n
alemana. y Ell Ministro aleman
Won Killinger, fue la causa de
que estas Sc empeorasen.
Antonescu convino tan solo
la entrada de Rumania en- la
guerra cuando Killinger lie dijo
SEGA Y descaradamente que 81
rehusaba, la Guardia de Hero
seria puesta en- ell poder, y en-
tonces 81, Killinger, no podrfa
hacer NADIA para evitar que An
tonescu y sus amigos fueran a.
sesinados. Esta amenaza fue re-
petida por Ribbentrop y aun o.
ira vez por ell mismo Hitler,
cuando Antonescu visit6 Berlin
unos dfas antes del ataque.
Sin embargo, Hitler manifes-
to al "Conducator' que ell ejer-
otto rumano no seria precisadO
por mucho tempo. Ayudarfa,
por supuestO, a conquistar la
Bucovina y la BesarabiAS va
que de SECURE Antonescu no iba
a permitir que Alemania lie hi
ciera un regalo de tales terrific
rios sin que 81 por su parte lie
hiciera alguno.
Para empezar, 10 fue TODD me
nos un "paseo'. Las tropas ru-
manas sufrieron enormes bajas
antes de que pudieran cruzar ell
Pruth. Cuando Sc hubo tornado
Kiselin, la capital de Besarabia,
de cinco semanas, los
La gaceta., 1941-08-27

Para pintar msjor 50
casa, compre Ia pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avsnidA
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-08-27

calor Y vionto fHno6erado
del sur. Maxima tefnperatxra,
aver, 80 grades; minima, 70.
La gaceta., 1941-08-27
DEL HOGAR
PARA LA NUJER
De Inter6s

Entire los arboles de vida mas
larga figaran Ell olive y Ell sau-
ce, ambos siempre verdes; la
edad maxima del primero es de
dos mil ahcs y la del segundo
de dos mil quinientos,
La gaceta., 1941-08-27

In zebra De L. India inocrla
su veneno POI los colmillos, eau
san3c clsi instantaneamente ID,
muerte del hombre 0 del animal
mCrdi& 20.
La gaceta., 1941-08-27

FL cuco es uno de los pajaros
mas curiosos por su costumbre
de no anidar, poniendo los hue
vos en- los nidos de otras ayes Y
confiando a estas Ell cuidado de
sus hijos.
La gaceta., 1941-08-27

! RI tarir Sc a,tente
aoias : r&nas ie9aisA ne
n occ. p.cferer:ia d.d1
nocAs. ~
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
OLIVEIRA SALZAR Sc OPO
NE AL PLAN DE PEPPER

Lisboa, ortugal, mayo o.
El primer ministro Oliveira Sa
lazar declare aver que la OPT
MON del senador Pepper, en-
cuanto a las Azores, no repre-
senta ell sentir del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos. "Espon
taneamente Ell gobierno del
,~presidente Roosevelt ha decla-
RADIO su absolute respeto para
la soberania de Portugal en-
esas islas."
"Ha prestado ell gobierno
la debida atenci6n a la defen-
sa de los tres archipi6lagos de
Portugal en- ell Atlantco, refor-
zando sus fortfcacones y guar
incomes y afirmando asi su So
berania, en- terminos capaces
de resistir cualquier ataque,"
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
una Compahia
itaEana de ametralladoras
Sc firmo I'm tratado entire la Indo China
y Thailand.
Derribados so aviones nazis en- 80 horas

Londres, mayo 9.-El cruce-
no ingles Cornwall" informa
que hundi6 un buque pirata ma
ri en- ell oceano Indico, liberan-
do a 81 marineros ingleses y ha-
ciendo prisioneros a So alema-
mes. Sufri6 ell Cornwall algu-
nos dafos.
Las tropas britanicas zen ell
este de Africa capturaron una
companfa italiana de ametralla-
doras, perteneciente a una di-
vision de granaderos, y Sc apo
deraron de una mayor extern
sion de territorio en- Amba Ala
il. Estimase que mas de 10000
soldados italianos continGan re-
sistiendo.
Roma comunica que marine
ros e infantera Sc apoderaron
de las isla griegas de Samos y
Furni, en- ell Egeo. Las islas Sc
italian situadas a muy corta dis
tancia de Turquia y al norte de
las islas del Dodecaneso.
BESIDE Toxic infOrman que sc
firm6 ALI I'm tratado entire Thai
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
UNA FIESTA DE LOS ELKS

La logia de Elks de esta ciu-
dad iniciara ell domingo, Sc
gun Sc nos avisa, su conven-
cion de tres dias.
I'm concerto de mdsica sa-
grada Sc ofrecera a las dos de
la tarde, en- ell parque Plant,
por la banda de la Logia.
En- la session de aperture, a
las $3.50 del lunes, hablara ell
alcalde X. +. l.. Chancey.
James j. Fernando tiene a
SD cargo ell comit6 de recep
'ci6n.
Presiden los otros comites
los Sres. Charles II. Pent, J..
Frank Umstot, j. G. Huskis =
son, A.. J.. Ferlita, James F.
Doyle y Sra. r. w. Apologize.
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
HABLO EN- CHICAGO Ell EN-
BAJADOR INGLES HALL
FAX

Chicago, mayo 9.-Mujeres
de tenj5ncias totalitarias 'pi-
quetearon' aver ell hotel donde
Sc hospedaba el embajador in
giles Lord Halifax, que vino a
esta ciudad con ell fin de pronun
ciar un discurso ante ell Club Co
mercial de Chicago.
Halifax declare a los perio-
distas que Estados Unidos, una
naci6n de 1876 millones de habi-
tanteS, probara ser ell margen
nscesario para la victoria de-
mocratica.
EN- la carrera larga, dijo, los
100000 de Inglaterra y los
1876, 1000, 900 de Estados Unidos
acumularan demasiadh poten-
Ella para les 50, 900, 900 de alema
mes Y los 45, 100000 de mediolea
les italianos. ~Inglaterra necesi-
ia, particularmente, los grandes
aviones de bombardeo que de
bora en- bora sc producer en- las
fabricas americans"
La gaceta., 1941-05-09
HIZO ~DFCLARACI0NES EN-
CAIRO Ell CAPTAIN ROO
SEVELT
ImportdNtes paIabrdS del secre.
tario de Agriculture

Washington, mayo EN- 81
Cairo, Egipto declare hoy ell ca
pitan Roosevelt, hijo del presi-
dente Roosevelt, que con la ex-
capci6n del envio de tropas, Es-
tados Unidos Sc encuentra va en-
la guerra.
Sc refiri6 a Iraq y manifesto
que ALI los ingleses tienen va do
minada la situaci6n. Entregara
al rey Farouk, en- audiencia es-
pecial una carta de su padre.
BESIDE Iraq comunican que a.
III courtroom demostraciones
pdblicas en- contra del regimen
del traidor Rashid Ali Gallant.
FL secretaroi de agricultural
Wickard declare en- la noche de
aver que debemos lograr que In
g!aterra reciba nuestra ayuda
0 en- case contrario avisarselo.
LAS necesidades de Inglaterra
son urgentes y no admiten de-
mora. Seria una burla cruel ha-
eerle Greer al pueblo ingles que
vamos a ayudarle de manera e.
fectiva y luego deiar las cosas
sin hacer 0 ne hacerlas bien.
Alemania ~present6 una nota
en- la secretaria de estado opo-
niendose al apresamiento y ven
ia de sus barcos mercantes.
En- el senad ola mayoria estd
a favor de la ley para comprar
los barcos paralizados EN- los
puartos ameriaanos y traspa-
sarselos a Inglaterra.
Tn senador de tendencias
"ai lantes', Vandenberg, de Mi
shigan, propondra que los bar
eos mercantes del Eje no sean
transferidos a Inglaterra.