davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Views Of The Press

lack of confidence in the public mind as to the fair and proper oper- stions of the courts, which have been built up in a money sense to become juicy political plums. That is true in the towns as in the cities, since some of the small courts are now presided over by persons utter ly lacking in legal knowledge.
 In time, citizens will take this sit- uation in hand. They will refuse to support candidates for positions of trust who are manifestly most con- cerned about getting themselves at- tached to the public payroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Daily Almanac

Moon sets s:5e p. m. daylight time). light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide ct Milford Saturday, July 26. i2:64 p. m.; low tide, T:0e ?. m. daylight timcl.
 July has seemed to good many people. probably vacatloners. rather wet. But ac- tually precipitation for the month is about normal. And normal rainfall Is needed the rest of the summer to keep vegetation from spelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

age. We must keep up the fight to stay out of war, and this is one of the ways in which we can help"
 NOTE - Henry Hoke, editor of the Reporter of Direct Mail Ad- vertising, also has charged that Wheeler's frank was used by cer- tain organizations to distribute racial literature. Wheeler hotly denied this, but when further challenged on the matter of Uric Bell, executive secretary of the Fight for Freedom Committee, made no reply.
 SILENT SOCIALIST
 TREATMENT
 Norman Thomas found the Sem ate Military Affairs committee a poor sounding board for his iso- lationist views when he testified against extending the one-year service of selectees. What he doesn't know is that New Deal Senators Josh Le of Oklahoma and Lister Hill of Alabama planned 1t that way.
 The limelight-loving Socialist leader was panting for a clash with supporters of the Presidents defense policies. After reading 8 prepared statement, he leaned back and challengingly demand- ed: "Any questions, gentlemen?"
 Lee and Hill looked him over. 'sHow do you think we ought to handle him?" whispered Lee. "He's just aching to have someone ques- tion him 90 he can sound off"
 Lets give him the silent treatment" advised Hill. "That's the one thing that will stop him." Lee nodded enthusias- tically and the word was flashed down the line, from senator to senator. Each in turn grim ningIy replied, "No questions"
 ''Thank you very much, MT. Thomas. We enjoyed hearing your vlews," said Chairman Reynolds finally, as the Socialist leader, his face the color of Q stop-light gathered up his papers and sheep ishly left the stand.
 Copyright, 1941, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Speaking as first-hand suffer-. CTS, they unburdened themselves about "White House leadership" in bitter words.
 The pow-wow took place in prl- vate dining room off the Senate restaurant. Among those present was Vice President Wallace, who, however, left early. The discussion centered on two grievances, which have galled Cabinet and Admin istration leaders ever since the dee fense emergency arose.
 One Is Roosevelt's constant back ing and filling on taking firm measures against the Axis the other his frequent habit of letting down those who carry the ball for him in Congress.
 Leading the attack were aggres- sive, young New Deal Senators Josh Lee of Oklahoma and Claude Pepper of Florida. Both sharply censured Roosevelt for his ultra caution" in waiting for public opinion to jell on foreign policy, instead of Heading public opinion" which, they declared, he should do as President.
 An outstanding example of this, they said, was his vacillating stand on conveys. Lee and Pepper con- tended that the President realizes more clearly than anyone that conveys are necessary if supplies are to be delivered to Britain. Yet, despite this, he has he'd back from openly espousing con- voys for fear of Wheeler-Lind- berg outcries that he is trying to get the country into war.
 SLAPPED DOWN
 On the other hand, every time one of the Presidents support CTS speaks out for conveys or some other vigorous policy, Sen- ator Lee complained, he Is promptly slapped down by @ White House spokesman.
 'T am sincerely trying t0 help
 the President" said the sena-
 tor from Oklahoma, "but frankly, I am getting disheart-
 ened by his failure to back up
 those of us who stick our nechs
 out for him. I delivered . speech
 on foreign policy not long ago
 which the President saw and ap.
 proved beforehand. The next
 day was called to task by the
 White House."
 WALLACE DEPARTS
 Others echoing similar com- plaints were Democratic Senators Alben Barkley, Francis Maloney of Connecticut, and Abe Mur- dock of Utah; also Republicans Styles Bridges of New Hamp- shire, Chan Gurney of South Da- kota and Joseph H. Ball of Min- nesota. Barkley particularly ap- peared to enjoy the banning ses- sion but not Vice President Wal lace.
 He said little, except to agree that the White House had been guilty of some inconsistency. When the group really began to get rough with the President, Wallace nervously excused himself and de- parted. The only one present who spoke a word in defense of the President was Pepper, who speculated that the pressure of work might have something to do with the failure to back up supporters of the foreign policy.
 Republicans Bridges. Gurney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

One more warning about the Legion parade tomorrow afternoon Give central Streets wide berth after the forenoon: Leave your car at home if possible and If not then put it in parking lot or leave it far from the central streets. There's bound to be some confusion attendant on passage of great parade; don't make It worse by your thoughtlessness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Questions and Answers
YOUR QUESTION: ANsWEHED


 YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
 The Waterbury DenoeRMa'n ser- vice Bureau win answer for you free, any question os fact or ln- formation, not involving exben- sive research. Write your queB-s tson clearly, sign na1ihe and aas- dress, enclose . three cent postnge stamp. Medical CT legal advice cannot be given. Address Water bury Democrats Washington ser- vice Bureau, 1918 Thirteenth. Street, washington, D. C.
 c. What is the composition 6 United States tlve-cent pieces? .a A. seventy-five percent copper and twenty-five percent nickel.
 e. What is Q "liSnited" train9
 A. The term has been used for . passenger train meeting one of the following specifications: bearing . distinctive trade name: operating at an overall speed of 70 miles per hour for distances of over 200 miles: operating for distances over 300 miles with scheduled stops at iii- tervals averaging not less than 50 miles each. :.
 O, Didn't Calico, by dropping balls of different sizes and materials from the top of the Tower of Pisa, prove that weight has nothing to do with the speed of falling bodiesf
 A. Calico did not prove that weight has nothing to do with the velocity of bodies falling in air. From his experiments on the Tower of Pisa he inferred that "all bodies, even the lightest, would fall ct the same rate were 1t not for the re- sistance of the air." Tn 6 vacuum all objects fall at the same rate, regardless of size, shape, or weight. However, if two objects identical OK. cept that one is heavier than the other, are dropped in air from the same height at the same time, the heavier object will reach the ground sooner since air resistance is less in proportion to mass and consequent ly the terminal velocity is higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
What's Your I. O.!

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back for che answers.
 1. At what festival was "the gift of tongues" given? 2. Teeth of Negroes are whiteH than those of Caucasians: true or false?
 3. The capital of Australia is Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane of Canberra2 {. What is the meaning of "aA valorem"? 5. Increased air pressure raises or lowers the boiling point of water? 6. How many presidents of the United States have been of Dutch extraction?.
 2, Of which country is Haile- Selassie emperor? 8. Can one be divorced without court action in the United States? g. Does the International Date Line extend north and south or east and west? 10. Henry George was an econo- mist, an essayist or an inventor?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

western New York State which gained the reputation of being a death trap, yet 1t was the clearest intersection in oil that part of the country One had view for half mile along all four roads. but at that intersection scores 0f cars piled up in disaster.
 Conversely. few accidents occur on the narrow mountain roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

OA n . n ' U v N y
 and by grace of gubern atorial appo intm e n t and a special election, n o W junior senator from that great state in the 77th Congress, h a s just qualified as a statesman. He has successful ly floor . man. aged 8 major piece of legisla- ton through Alan a..annn hna,nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

they occur on that section of the drive which is most open. It Is here tha t those who are in a hurry ate tempt to cut in and out of traf- hc and so come to grief.
 Some years ago there was a crnRs = r0adg in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
. EDISON IN
 WASHING GTON
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndent

washington, July 25 = The Honorable Albert Benjamin Cband- Ter, A. B., IL. B., Hon. LID, cap- tain of the judge advocate gener- ais department of the U. s. Army, ex-governor of the sovereign state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Do not. say, we had an enjOys
 able evening listening to your playing;" say, We en- joyed listening to you play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

o. What is the Indian population of the United States and how doss this compare with the number when Columbus discovered America?
 A. The present number is ap. proximately 360000, and in Colun- bus time, conservative anthropolo. gists estimate that there were 700,. 900 to 100000.
 c. If should buy farm on the tenant-purchase plan, would I have to follow set plan of farming?
 A. All loans made by the Farm Security Administration are based on carefully worked out farm and home plans, which the borrowers draw up in ccop3ration with the County Supervisor. The approval plan becomes a part of the borrow. CTS loan agreement. When neces- sary, these plans can be revised from time to time, with the consent of the Supervisor, to meet chang= ing conditions.
 c. What Is the airline dis ance between New York and Berlin?
 A. 396l miles.
 e. Is there any chance that the first class postage rate will be re, duced in the near future2
 A. A recent Act of Congress pro- vides for continuing the present rates until July 1, l943.
 e. What is the horsepower of the Hurricane" fighter planesp
 A. Ten hundred and thirty. -1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
By EARL k. DOUGLASS. D. D.

Accidents frequently occur on open roads. A beautiful drive through a park near my home is the scene of frequent accidents and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Washington Merry Go-Round ss's F'4ssSs
New Deal Senators Beroe Roosevelt for Vocono Ans Policy
 Say President Sops Down Loyal Advocates oAegesse War Stand

WASHINGTON soatonsts
  geogether affair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
FEORsEY

The male baby horse is colt, he grows up to be stallion, or else he is gelded and becomes a geld ing; the female starts life as Ally and becomes mare; the new born of either sex may be referred to as foals. If ever you are puzzled over the meaning of . word or term, write to Waterbury Demo- crat Service Bureau, 1013 Thir- teenth st., Washington, D. c. for help. There Is no charge foi the service. The bureau will per sonally answer any question oi fact. Just enclose . Scent stamE to cover reply postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Copyright, 1o4l, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

e. What is the horsepower of the Hurricane" fighter planes2
 A. Ten hundred and thirty. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

0. What is the composition e United States flve-cent pieces9 -.s A. seventy-five percent copper and twenty-five percent nickel.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

"Arriba" amenaza con captu-
rar a los e~spanoles leales Y repu-
blicanos que en- un vapOr fran
ces sc hallan en- canine de la A.
merica del Sur.
Ell perdi6dico de la infamia
y deSvergtienza falangista llama
''asesinos" a los hombres que 3u
pieron defender ell honor de Es-
pana Y de la RepGblica.
Entire los refugiadoS Sc men,
ciona al expresidente Alcala Ia
mora, que Sc dice ha venido pa
sando hambre en- Francia, a pc
sar de su cultura.
EsoS que hablan de cOmponen
das con los falangistas, en- la A
merica, parecen haber perdona
do Y olvidado los crimenes de To-
traidores y partitcularmente de
los militares.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
Aprobo Ell Comite la ley de ayuda a I~nglatera
Favorece ell exembajador Gerard
la declaration de guerra

por Ell senador George, de Geor-
gia, Ell exembajador en- Alema-
mia, Mr.. Gerard, dijo que 81 era
partidario de declarar la guerra
a Alemania. Hitler tame decla-
rarnos la guerra, por la influen-
cia que esta declaration pudiera
tener en- ell pueblo aleman".
Cree que va sc han comstido
actos de guerra, con Ia ayuda a
la Gran Bretaha.
+ TINA que 81 Sc conceden 10.
pc1eres pedidos por el Presi-
denta, no stra necesario decla.
rar Ia guerra. Gerar fue emba.
jador en- Alemania desde 1919
hasta que Estados Unidos entrd
en- q eonflicto,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
CCLOCADOS VA NJ .
DE LOS REL0JES DEL
TRANSITO

Sc han instalado va en- las
rr.n.ipale, GALES de Tampa, Sc
uin un raciente acuerdo del A
yuntamiento, 594 relojes de-
trarsito.
Algunos automovilistas va
han puesto sus medios; pero ei
al.alde Chancey pide que los Sc
6ores conceiales aprueben una
orienanza que no solo beneficie
Ia los AUTOMOBILES, sine que es-
tab,ezca una ~vigilancia para e
sos ]aparatos.
La ordcnanza gara preparada
pravia %consulta con el jefe de
policia Woodruff el Intervention
municipal Booker y el letrado
c|ongultor McMullen Alguien de
sera ser nombrado para rscoger
81 dinero. contar los medios Y
rea entregar la plata e infor-
mar,
La mitad de Is ingresos pa
CARA por los relojes contadores
Y Ia otra mitad Sc d%estinara al
eumplimiento de las ordenanzas
del transito.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
HITLER DICE QUE INGLA-
TERRA BUSCA A OTROS.
PARA QUE COMBATAN
SUS BATALLAS

Berlin, Fnero 30.-Hablando
en- ell octave aniversario de su
ascension al pOder, Adolfo HIT
Ter declare que Ing.aterra anda
buscanjo otras naciOnss con ell
prCp6sito de gus libren las ba-
tallas que a ella pertenecen. Alu
do al p%residente Roosevelt y di-
jo: hace ocho amos nadie crefa
gus nuestro gobierno sobrevivi-
ria. Las condolences de entonces
eran ell resultado de la guerra
mundial. Ell mismo presidente a.
mericanO ha dicho que las condi
clones en- Alemania no pueden
ser puestas a la puerta del pue-
bio aleman. Describe a Ia Ale
mania de csc tempo como una
'democracia o.. mas bien un GO
biarno de compromise zntre Il
monarQuia y la democracia'.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Washington, Enero 30.-El
comite de relaciones exteriores
de la Camara rechaz6 el Unite
Dc 2,Cc0 millones propuesto a la
ley de ayuda a Inglaterra y a.
prob6 la MEDIA que el lunes, Sc
gun Sc cree, eomenzara a discu-
tirse en- la camara.
La ley sehala un Unite a los
poderes, en- Ell mes de JUNO 10
1913; el jefe de estado deb.ra
consular, en- cuanto a traspa-
SOS, etc, con los jefea del ej6rci-
to y Ia marina, y dabera presen
tar al Congreso informes p-ri6-
dicos y minuciosos.
Ante Ell comite de relaciones
exteriorss del senadO, pVesididO
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
'ARRIBA" CON
LA DE UN
VAP0R FRANCES QUE
T~RANSPORTA A ESPANO
LES REPUBLICANOS

Madrid. Enero 3O.-hdAg1
nado con la noticia de que ell
regime de Vichy ha permit
do la salida de $50 refugiados
Ieales eSpanoles, entire ellos ell
eXpreSidente Niceto Alcala Ia
mora, ell peri6dico "Arriba'
dice que ell barco pudiera ser
nterceptado o detenido por ell
gObiernO de Franco. Seg1n ell
diario falangista ell vapor fran
c6s "Alsina'' sali6 de Marse-
lla para Buenos Aires y Rio
de Janeiro. con mas de 1000
refugiadoS. "Arriba' Sc ha
molestado porque tambien via
Jan iudios en- ese vapor. EX-
presa ell peri6dico indignation
"porque van a tener una vida
facil y china suave en- lugar
de las colonias penales de la
Guayana Francesa,"
Pero como un asunto del mo
nor espahol," esta mas intere-
sado en- los "asesinos' que
Francia va a soltar.
EN- TODD case no debe olvi-
darse Queel gobierno espanol
Sc reserva ell derecho de man
tener vigilancia sobre esos EN-
barqus en- Marsella y que la
iusticia de Espana no permit
tira que los asesinos de los
tres amos de tormenta roja Sc
escapen bajo el cuidado pater-
nal de Francia."
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
JAIME PEN
DAS A UNA

Para una Convention organi-
zada por la ccmpania Life and
Casualty Co., saldra mahana,
ant;s del mediodia, ell aprecia--
do joven jaime Fernandez Pen
das, unO de los mejores vende.
dores de p6lizas de esa corpora
ci6n, en- Tampa.
La convention Sc efactuarl
en- Nashville, Tenn, y asistiran
a ella centenares de vendedOres.
Pendas lego al cupo, en- 1910,
que SIC lie habia senalado.
I'm feliz viaje lie deseamos Y
nuevos exitoS.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
BERRY THEME FRACTURA'
DAS II COSTILLAS

BESIDE ell Hospital Municipal
nos informaron en- la ma1ana de
hoy que IS grave el estado de
Arthur L. Berry, jefe de la cs-
cuadra del vicio de la policia,
lesionado anodhe en- un acciden-
tie automovilista.
Ell DR.. Maighan estima que.
items fracturadas II costillas Y
ademas p~erforado un pulm6n.
BESIDE anoche no ha recupera-
do ell conCcimiento.
Ell jefe de po,icia Woodruff,
lesionado tamb:en en- la colisi6n,
vlvi6 a su dsspacho en- la mana
ma de hoy,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

para toto 10 gus significa Ia ayu
aa .c les Estados Unidos. Pro
no,tjc6 la derrota de la Gran
Bre,aua en- 1871.
Avjones del Eje bombardea-
ron hoy Ell canal de Suez, pero
d ccausaron danos materiales.
nj bajas.
L. griegos, al norta de Klisu-
ra, Ie arrebataron a los Italia
nos nueyaS alturas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
ARCHIVADA la LEY EN-
CONTRA DE LOS INGRE-
SOS DE LOS P~ERIODICOS

Chattanooga, Tenn, Enero
3O.-El proyecto de ley que crea
ba un impuesto de 3% scbre los
ingreso en- brute de los peritdi-
COS. reyistas, estaciones de ra-
dioetc.. en- Ell estado de Tennes-
see, ha silo archivado por la a
samblsa, 10 prssept6 81 SeRa'
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell Dictator Metaxas. "Arriba" amenaza. -
Felicitacion. Junta de Cultura. = Escolta a
los barcos. = Una orden del gobierno cubano.-
En- Columbia y en- Moscu. = Ciano a la guerra.
Capture de Derna.

Metaxas ha sido sustituido
por un banquero. Todos abriga-
mos la esperanto de que su muer
tie sirva para alentar a los grie-
gos en- la lucha que contra Ell
fascismo soStienen.
Era un dictator que Supo sa-
lir a la defensa de su pals, re-
chazar a los invasores y derro-
tarloS.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
FLORIDANS SOCIAL CLUB
INC.

BESIDE New York nos man
da un saludo, y nos invita- pa
ra I'm bale que ell Club Flori-
danos efectuara ell sabado l
de febrero, en- Royal Manor
y Broadway, ell estimado ami
go Emilio Diaz.
Tocara la orquesta de Don
Gilberto Y Sc presentara un es
pectaculo con los artistas del
Cabaret Habana-Madrid.
Diaz es ell secretario del
Club y lie agradecemos su cor
tesla y fineza.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Ell peri6dico "Estrella Roja",
6rganO del ej9rcito Soviet, re-
firiendose a los "andarines" tia
lianOs fascistas, dice: Ell ejer-
otto ing,es ha abandonado 81
tactica traditional de espera, to-
mado la ini-@ya y APPLICABLE a
los italianos muy fuertes gol-
pes.
La acci6n militar en- ell teatro
de la guerra griego inmoviliza,
aproximadamente, una tercera
del ejercito fagcista. Ahora ell
problema consista en- Saber has
ia que punto podra extenderse,
en- Africa y en- Grecia, la capaci-
dad de reSiStencia de los italia
nos. La aparici6n de los aero
pianos alemanes en- el Mediterra.
neo dificultara las maniobras de
Ia eScuadra ingleza, pero no po-
dra impedir sus operaciones".
IRefiriendose a la maquina.
militar 'nazi' ell mismo peri6di-
co dice: La pOderosa maquina
militar alemana no ha podido do.
minar la barrera acuatica, con-
trolada por la poderosa escua-
dra inglesa. Las condolences
han cambiado mucho y es i'm
possible depender solamente pa
la victoria del bloqueo naval y
los bombardeos aereos".
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Metsuoka, ell canciller japones
acusa al canciller Hull, de los
Estados Unidos, de "retorcer'
ell case de la Manchuria.
LIE llama "retorcimiento" a la
verdad dicha a un puablo libre.
Quiza piensa MatsuOka que
cuando los japoneses lie robaron
la Manchuria a China, 10 hicie-
ron para salvar a los chinitos
del hambre y de 10 s"periudicia-
les efectos" de un gobierno re-
publicano.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
Penetraron en- Dema las tropas inglesas
Bengasi sera ell proximo objective del
e~jercito del Milo
4olanda perdio uno de sus submarines.
Hitler pronostico la victoria par l94l

Londres, Enero 30.-LaS tro-
pas inglesas peretraron hoy en-
Derna, deacargando un nueyo
golpe al ej6rcito fascista de A
frica. La noticia Sc do en- Lon
dres cuando Adolfo Hitler ha-
blaba en- Berlin a los jefes del
partido nazi.
All mismo tempo comunica-i
ron deSde Albania que los grie-
ros tomaron de nuevo la ofen,i-
va V arroiar a las legiones ita-
ianas de posiciones impOrtdn-
les al norte de Klisura. Dice c
cue Bengasi, la base de las
fuerzas de GRAHAM, ssra el pro-
Ximo objective del eiercito man
dado por ell general Sir Ahehi-
bald P. Wavell. Aviones ingleses
atacaron la base alemana de
Wilhemshaven, mientras los a
roplanos nazis derramaban Ia
muerte Y la destruction en- Lon
ores. La RIA. atac6 tambi6n inn
portantes objetivos en- ell nor
ceste de Alemania. En- una po-
olaci6n inglesa del noroeste I'm
aeroplano aleman, volando bajo,
ametrall6 a los ciudadanos que
caminaban por las GALES.
BESIDE Tobruk, en- Libia, in
,'orman que ell puerto ha sido lin
piado para la escuadra inglesa,
Ell puerto Sc convertira en- IL,
ma nueva base de abastecimien-
'c5, luego de recogidas todas las
mtnas. Los restos DE II barc5s
italianos han sido dinamitados.
Veintenas de buzos trabajan
n la bahia, buscando restos 1e
b2rcos. Entire los buques sumner
gidos Sc encuentra ell viejo crd-
zero italiano San Giorgio y tres
jestructores.
Trece de los barcos hundidos
aran transportes de los fasc.s
tas, entire ellos ell vapOr Ligur-
gia, que hacia viaje entire Italia
Egipto y Libia. No fu6 tocado
un vapor italiano cargado do
carbon.
FL uso de la bahia colocara la
eycuadra inglesa a 400 miEas al
oeste de la base de Alexandra.
La poblaci6n arabe esta rotor
nando a sus hogares.
Anunci6 hoy Ell gobierno no
land6s en- LOndres la perdida d.
uno de sus submarines. Ell nom
bre del buque no Sc ha dado a
cOnocer.
Piratas chinos asaltaron Y 70
baron, cerca de Hong Kong, el
pequeno vapor ingl6s Taipat,
.je1icado al concrete de la costa.
Sc nevaron dinero, where's, fra
zadas Y ropas.
Hitler desafi6 hoy a Estados
Unidos y dijo cue 81 Sc mandan
convoyes escoltados para Ingla-
terra, seran torpedeados todos
los barcos que Sc coloquen en- 81
canine de los torpedos nazis.
Estamos preparados, agreg6,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Beniti nMusSolini hizo lamar
a Ciano, FL marido de su hija, y
lie dijo: Toma tn avi6n y mar
chate a la guerra.
PerO ell dictator mantiene a
sus hijitos, asesinos de etiopes y
de espanOles, lejos de los cazas
ingleses y griagos.
Los peligrOs para el hijo po-
litico; la comodidad y la dulzu-
ra para sus "cachorros"!
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Con Ell mayor placer aplaudi-
mos a la comisi6n de relaciones
exteriores de la Camara, que O.
yer rechaz6 una enmienda ell
caminada a prohibir que barcos
de GUERRA americanos esOolten
vapores mercantes con where's
= abastecimientos para Inglate-
ira, Gracia Y China.
les que nos vamos a cruzar
de brazos, en- actitud "apaci-
guante', 81 los nazis resuelven
atacar y hundir los vapores dc
nuestra marina mercante?