davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

Superintendent Roach advises those planning to see the parade 70 leave their cars at home and 20 on foot or by bus. Parking will be prohinited along the parade route ana on many other downtown streets beginning at noon on the day of the parade and heavy traffic IS expected as thousands of visitors pour into the city from all parts of the state.
 The 1,700 troops coming here from camp Edwards, Mass, will be in the first division of the parade, In the same division will be sailors and marines from New London and the Second Company, Governors Foot Guard, of New Haven.
 Francis w. Orencole, in charge of the veterans division, reported that scores of local and out of town veterans' units will have large dele- gations. Raymond Burke, director or the community club division, re- ported that all community organ lzations will be represented.
 Raymond W. Walker, drum corps committee chairman, said that from 30 to 40 would march in the parade and take part in competition at Hamilton Park.
 Plans were made for setting up three emergency stations. One will be at the Green, another at the East Main Street firehouse and the third at Hamilton Park. Ambu- lances will be on call.
 Parade orders are now being pre- pared by Michael J. Galullo, chief of staff, and will be announced in a few days.
 The convention will open next Wednesday. Tn addition to the state meetings of the Legion proper, there will also be sessions of the Legion Auxiliary, the 70 and 8, and the 8 and 40.
 Delegates and guests will be en- tertained at 6 niJht club program at The Elton Wednesday night. The following night the auxiliary will entertaing at dinner at The Elton.
 The 40 and 8, and the 8 and 40, will hold their annual fun-fest and parade Friday night. The same night there will be @ dance at the Armory, with music by Russ Mor- gan and his orchestra. and mid night show at the Loew-Poli theater.
 Members of the 20sth Coast Ar- tillery, which has many Waterbur- ianS in its ranks, will be entertained at Q dance at Hamilton Park Pa vilion Saturday night, while officers of the regiment will be entertained the same night at The Elton. The regiment vii larrive in Waterbury Saturday noon and remain over till Monday, camping at the municipal stadium on WatArt0wn avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

The twenty-first General Confer ence of the Young Peoples Federa- ton, swedish Congregational Churches of New England, Greater New York, and New Jersey, will be held in Cromwell July l9 to T. <.
 Dr. N. w. Lund, Dean of the Theological Seminary, North Park College, Chicago; the Rev. Peter Watson, veteran missionary to China for fifty years; the Rev. Clarence A. Nelson of Minneapolis; and the Rev. Harold M. Carlson, Rockford, H., are the speakers.
 The Rev. Ruben T. Nygrer, Eitch- burg, Mass, directs sports and rec- reation; the Rev. Herbert P. Sum- den, Corona, N. r., Is director of music; the Rev. o. w. Arell, Paw tucket, R. l., Chaplain; the Rev. J. Stanley Dahlman, East Hampton in charge of Morning Devotions; the Rev. Walter Newman, Waltham, Mass. leader of the vesper services, Rev. and Mrs. 0. Eric Peterson Cambridge, Mass, are Counsellors.
 Carl N. Peterson East Orange, N, J. is president of the Federation and chairman of the Conference Com- mittee.
 The Annual Meeting and special services of the Eastern Sunday ] School Association takes place dur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Late Realty NeUs

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartln:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Gabriel Berardino to the Wa. terbury Building and Loan Asso- ciation, Inc., property on Hinsdale avenue, $S,20O.
 Helen BossO to the First Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Unity street, $4,0oO.
 G. Leroy and Evelyn P. Maltby to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Frost road, $4,4OO. Andrew '. Santopletro to the Lomas and Nettlet0n Company, property on Stephana Lane, s6,- GOO.
 James Zaurino to Mary A. Gar rity, land on Chestnut Hill ave- nue, $2SO
 Stella Slusinski to the Water bury Savings Bank, property at 2SO Hill street, $5,0OO.
 Anastasia GrigaIot to the Wa terbury Savings Bank, property at 20S-2SS Congress avenue, $5,950.
 Warranty Deeds
 Julia F: Sperry to Giavanno al FIoriOs land on South Wilson street.
 Rose M. GreenbIatt, to Helen BOssO, property on Unity street. Warren B. Hitchcock tO c. Le- roy and Evelyn P. Maltby, proper on Frost road.
 Alfred Baker to Andrew E. Sam tOpietrO, property on Stephana Lane.
 Mary A. Garrity to James Zau- rinO. land on Chestnut Hill ave- mue,
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Carrie H. LOrensen to Charles Lcrensen, property on Essex ave- nue.
 Rose R. TrauFig, trustee and Edward I'raurig to Alfred Baker, property on Stephana Lane. Waterbury Savings Bank tO StellR SIusinski, property on 239 Mill street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Anastasia GFigalot, property at ze3-2eS Congress avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Rose Ms GFeenbIatt.
 Lonas and Nettietsn Company Co Alfred Baker.
 The following papers ln cOnnec- tlon with real estate transactions have been filed in the office Of Town Clerk Mary c. IgllmaFtln; 1;
 Cult Claim Deeds
 Henry R. Bt0ughton to N. ". ROwley, property 0sl Gl0ugh Road.
 Ag0gtgage Deed
 ". ". ReWIeg Co Henry E. st0nghien two preperties en Clough ReaA. ee,eee.
 Release Of AEasagage
 Margaret L Smith te Pauline
 tgaFyamty Deeds
 The WalsFviIle Corporation e kleopss Lae 0aIbesis. psoDeFtS en AN@N4t@RA a89mM&s
 AmSale aRminmaRim to Amgslin @amsaH1asias pFpp@iT sn Walnut Street kztenslon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

A power station having mn an nl1al capacit4 Of 5O,000 hcrUepow will be constructed st Kfangede ca the TndaIs River in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Hghlights or Anaencar,
 Legion Contention Plans

Corporal Coyle Post will be host tonight to all World War veterans at a big booster gathering in Cana dian Legion hall, 96 Bank street, Mayor Vincent A. Scully, honorary convention chairman, Colonel Will liam J. Shanahan, General Chair man George J. McDuff and Major Michael Galullo, chief of staff for the big parade, will address the meeting,
 TOnlght's session has been ar. ranged to stimulate the interest of all ex-servicemen In the parade. Units of British, Canadian, Polish. Jewish, Lithuanian, Italian and other organized groups of World War veterans will take in the big demonstration.
 Incidentally the committee has announced that refreshments will be served at the pep" meeting, the last general session before the open ing of the convention next Thurs day morning.
 The parade of the 2O6th Coast Artillery regiment here is attracting statewide attention. Parents of scores of youths In the various bat teries plan to visit Waterbury to witness the demonstration.
 Chairman McDuff has issued a call to the mayors citizen commit tee, composed of 100 prominent bus mess and professional men, to standby. Their services will be re- quired during convention week.
 Marshal Raymond Burke, preSi- dent of the East End Community club, has infused plenty of enthusi- asm in the formation of civilian division. His section will be one of the largest in line.
 "Rube Bands" will go to town in a big way Friday night when the 40 and 8" parade takes place. So that the leaders will be induced to go to extremes" in thinking up costumes and "dish-pan" music spe- cial prizes will be awarded. That's something.
 Waterbury is flashing it's old time hospitality. The convention com mittee has received all types of pledges of cooperation. Some mothers even want the Legion to feed the l6o0 troops home made cake. Maybe the cifer will be ac- cepted-proyiding the army medicos O. k. It.
 Major Michael J. 0aluIlo wllI be chief of stan for the parade. Thats . big job, but if there Is anyone In Waterbury who can handle efIl- ciently the energetitc Mike is the man. The parade will move on time or elsel
 Mayer 6emIly Is leaklng around eoI nemae cid clothes. No, this is mol another drive. His honor ls g0lne ie be wrecked" Friday nighf. IH efher words he is going lo lain ths "l9 and e". Ale haa been alIlelally advised Co wear aeEma @ale eleaheu. The mreeklng crew has me respect Zee hanefs. ff nlans proceed ae' pssdlng e 1ehe6nle nneiheT a'gni'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
YOUNG c. o. P. IN
 COUNTY MEETING

A Waterbury delegation will at- tend meeting of the New Haven County Young Republican Organ ization tonight at Double Beach, Branford. State President Seeley Brown, of Pomfret, will be the principal speaker.
 The local group will be headed by President Samuel Mihailoff and will leave from The Elton at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
LESS STEEL IN PRAMs

London-(UP)-Britain is to have new wartime prams containing less steel. They will be standard prams - following standard requirements - except that they may differ in design and color. No new pram must contain more than IA pounds of metal, no push-car more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

The worlds deepest restaurant, in the Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico, is TOO feet below the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

The annual ceremony Of the blessing of cars will take place Sunday, July 20, at St. Thomas of Villa Nova church, Goshen, Conn. Each year motorists from near and far gather Rt this little parish church for the customary blessing.
 The pastor, Rev. James K, BrO- phy, native Waterburian, will in- yoke the blessing of St. ChristO- pher from 2 to 5 in the afternoon for his parishioners and all others who come to the church grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the of- flee of Town Clerk Mary c. Kil- martin:
 James Thomas Ward, 64 Vine street to Mabel Butler, 2S Vine street.
 John Andrew Kr1Se, R. F. D. No. WOlcOtt to Jessie Collins 15 State street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

Of stub shantung. Convertible collar, action back, patch pockets. In white and pastels. Sizes 34 to 40.
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Over 5, 900 Expected
 In Legion's Parade
Clty tO Witness One of Greatest Peace Time Military \ Demonstrations in History; Program Nearing End

Committees in charge of arrangements for the Aeri- can Legion State Convention here next week last night received report from the parade committee that more than 5000 will participate in the parade which will be held the afternoon of Saturday. the 26h Between 5O0OO and 100O00 spectators will view the parade 1t is estimated lbY Police SUPERINTENDENT William J. Roach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

tary will be treated in similar fash- iOn-His Excellency, the Governor!
 Social Item for release Monday, July 2S-the day after the conven- ton program ends Chairman George J. McDuR plans to spend a few evenings at homel It has been Q long grind for the conscientious, hard working chairman.
 "Mike" TOomey, the official watch dog" of the convention committees finances Is an expert on money mat ters. When he completes his task here he Is going to tutor Morgen. thau or some of those amateur hs nancers. No one commanders great CT respect in his responsible posi- tion than the Honorable Michael T00mey.
 Keen. speculation is rife on whether or not the 20eth will stage field Mass at the Municipal Sta- alum, Sunday, July 27. Ofiicial word WILL pS BANCu WAWAAA a &CW AaJS' It would be an impressive cere- mony, e fitting finale to a great convention.
 Chairman Bernard Wilhelm has obtained 300 cots for delegates and guests who were unable to find hotel accommodations here. Now he is looking for a place to put the cots. And Bernie will find one, In fact several of them.
 Dizzy figures: 5000 marcherS-i2 bands, 32 drum corps, 1900 regular army troops, marines, sailors, hun dreds of veterans of World War No. 1, over 100000 spectators. 200 cops in charge, etc. All will be in evi- dence one week from tomorrow.
 The worlds deepest restaurant, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
WORLD FLOOD

If aIl the rmin alsm$ Esu on earth during the ccsfBe D9 Na could be gathered tosetiaGr M ts time, it would cover the entire eIc9t to an average deDth of zo,i3 inel
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
ACUSAD0 DE RCBAR
CHEQUES DE LA WPA

Por robar dos cheques de Ia
WPA fueron presentados aver
en- Ia Corte Federal, w. l.. Pear
son, un joven de p amos, recien
temsnte salido de la Escuela In
dustrial de Muchachos del Es-
tado de Alabama, y Bonnie Gold
man, de so. vecino de Brooklyn,
New York. Los eXtraieron de
cartaS que Sc hallaban depoSita-
las en- un peQueho buz6n de la
casa numero 500 de la Gale de
lack.
Hoy Sc les concedera un jul
clio preliminar. Clarence Lane y
Fred Thompson. de Zephyrhills,
fueron arreStadoS aver Y Sc les
acusa de poser Z galones de be-
bidaS alcoholics. FL "liquido de
fuego' sc encontr6 cerca de Ia
casa de los dos hombres, en- q,
campo.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
LOS INGLESES DICEN QUE
SON POSIBLES LAS NO
TICIAS EN- CUANTO A LIZ
BIA

Cairo, Egipto, abril l0.-El
mando ingles en- el Este, parte
central, sc da por enterado de Ia
noticia alemana de la captura
de 1000 prisioneros en- Libia.
"No seria impossible, confiesa
el mando, bajo las condieiones
EN- que sc libraron los encuen-
tros que los nazis hayan hecho
1000 prisioneros en- Libia."
I'll mando ingl6s confiesa que
los alemanes e italianos captura
ron en- Libia a tres de sus gene
rales, entire ellos ell ilustre tao
tico general Sir Richard OCon-
nor. Los otros dos generates Sc
nombran teniente general p.
Neame y mayor general M. D..
Gambier-Perry
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
.PROCESADOS TRES CIUDA-
N POR Ell GRAN JU-
RADIO FEDERAL

Por estafar al p1blico, por
medic del correo, vendiendo re-
medios sin valor alguno en- Guam
TO a la salud, ell Gran Jurado fe-
deral proces6 aver a tres veci-
nos de Tampa, los Sres. j. s.
Tumblin, del CIT South Willow,
que vendfa "cinturones electri-
CO.'S" ell DR.. j. Hold Williams, del
307R de la Gale Twiggs, y su
hijo, John Williams, que ven
dian por correo dientes postizos.
En- otro procesamiento Sc acu
sa a Williams. no a su hijo, de
usar ell correo para vender una
bebida o medicinal sin valor al
gunO para curar o sanar enfe--
mos.
Tumblin venia anunciandO sI
producto como "El Cintur6n f.
lectrico de las cuatro Reinas" y
decia que era de gran utilidad
para diferentes intermediates, 4
sabiendas de que no era asi, En-
pez6 la venta en- ell ano 1893.
Tumblin ofreci6 alquilarle u
no de sus cinturones a un veci-
no de Alabama, durante cuatro
meses, por la cantidad de $25, y
trat6 de venderle uno de ellos,
a un vecino de Montana, por $50
o SIS, a pagan a plazos.
FL DR.. Williams ofrecia una
cura para el alcoholismo, "que
pOdia ser administrada secreta-
mente por las esposas, madres y
hermanas de los bebedores."
Vendian los dientes postizos
en- pages mensuales de 1915,
dandoles a prueba durante 60
dfas.
Los tres seran presentados
hoy al juez Baker y pediran les
sean rebajadas las fianzas que
aver Sc les sehalaron.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

de Prussia tambien Sc quem6.
Los artefactos cayeron en- ell
Castillo de Bellevue, ell palacio
donde son hospedados los WISH
tantes de honor del gobierno.
En- POtsdam, la fachada del
Elamado nuevo palacio, en- un
tempo Residential de Guillermo
II, fue danada, 10 mismo algu-
nos valiosos objetos de arte. La
nota Official nazi dice que el
fuego no perjudic6 la bibliOta-
ca en- la cual Sc guardian 3,000,-
900 de volGmenes.
TOdos los alrededores de los
PARTICIPATES edificios incendia-
dos estan aislados por medic de
cuerdas. La catedraI de st. He'd
wig, al fondo de la opera, no fu6
alcanzado.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Las bombas de la aviacion britannica destruyeron
en- Berlin Ell Teatro de la Opera
Ell Castillo de Bellevue tambien fue alcanzado
por los explosives

Berlin, abril 10.-Las bombas
de la aviaci6n inglesa cayeron a.
yer en- la parte mas frecuenta-
da del distrito comercial de Ber-
lin, ell Inter Der Linden. y des-
truyeron ell teatro de la opera.
FL mando aleman confiesa,
por la Radio, que ell ataque es
uno de los mas intensos hechos
por la aviaci6n inglesa.
Muchas bombas incendiarias
cayeron en- edificios cercanos a
la opera, que era ell teatro favo-
rito de Hitler. Ell gObierno ad-
mite que Ell fuego destruy6 ell
piso mas alto del palacio del en-
perador Guillermo /. frente al
teatro, y Ell ala derecha de la
Universidad, del otro lado de la
calle. Ell desvan de la biblioteca
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
HOY Sc REUNIRA Ell GRAN.
JURADO

FL gran jurado del condado
Sc reunira hoy para estudiar ell
problema de pedir a la legislatu-
ra la creaci6n de una Junta Elec
toral para ell condado de Hills
borough, igual o parecida a la
que tiene la ciudad de Tampa.
Una petici6n Sc ha hecho a ia
legislature, en- csc sentido, por
un comite que preside ell ciuda-
dano Andre Vostre.
En- una resolution aprobada
por Ell gran jurado, reciente-
mente, Sc recomienda la integra
ci6n de un comite que tenga a
su cargo ell seleccionar y NOM
brar los secretaries e inspecto-
res en- las elecciones del estado
y cOndado.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
Las tropas inglesas tienen tornado
SUI Inca al suroeste de Salonika
Estiman los nazis que ell Ejercito britannica
Sc compone de SOC, 900 hombres.
Los totalitarios alemanes anuncian la captura
de $4,000 griegos

TINA en- $4,000 ell nGmero de pri
sioneros griegos.
I'm communicate nazi Sc halla
redactado EN- estoS terminus:
Las fuerzas griegas aisladas al
este del Vardar Sc estan rindien
do incondicionalmente".
Berlin reptile la noticia de que
ha logrado meter una cuha en-
ire Grecia y Yugoeslavia.
BESIDE Atenas avisan, sin en-
barge, que los yugoeslavos estan
verificando un contraataque. La
Real Aviaci6n bombardeo hoy
las lineas de comunicaciones del
enemigo.
La Radio griega sostiene que
las tropas y civiles fueron eva
uados de Salonika antes de que
llegaran los nazis y que todas
las defensas militares fueron
1estruidas.
Bareas de cemento hundidas
por los yugoeslavos hace impo-
sible la circulation por ell rio
Danubio de las barcas alema4
mas.
Retornaron hoy a Londres ell
ministro de negocios extranje-
ros, Sir Antonio Eden, y ell ge-
neral Sir John Dill, jefe del esta
do mayor imperial.
La aviaci6n alemana atac6 a.
noche a Birmingham, donde o.
casion6 40 muertos y 80 heri-
dos, Newcastle y Southampton.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

LondreS, abril 10.-DeSde el
Pireo avanzan hoy hacia ell sur
oeste de Salonika, donde los in
gleseS han establecido su line@
de combate en- Grecia, batallo-
mes de lanza-llamas, tanques y
carroS armados, liStos para ha-
GER frente al avance aleman.
Circular rumores sobre que
Belgrade, la capital de Yugoes'
lavia, ha caido EN- poder de los
~invaSoreS.
Gran numero de transportes
ingleSes entran en- los puertoS
griegos, con grandes %refuerzos
Los nazis calculan que ell eier-
cito ingles en- Grecia Sc compo-
ne de 300, coo hombres y estd
reunidO EN- la Veclndad del Mon
te Olimpo,. 60 millas al suroeste
de Salonika.
Asegurase que ell mando in
giles ha completado una nueva
Inca defensive que Sc extiende
desde Ell suroeste de Shlonika
hasta Chimara, en- el mar A
driatico.
Tn peri6dico de Budapest a
nuncia que los alemanes hicie-
ron va contacto con los Italia
nos, en- Albania.
FL mando griego insiste en-
ue ell ejercito perdido' del Es-
te sigue combatiendo en- Ell vale
del Rio Vardar; pero Berlin es-
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
ESTADOS UNIDOS MANDA-
RIA OTROS DIEZ BARCOS A
INGLATERRA

Washington, abril 10.-El go
bierno de los Estados Unidos a
nunci6 aver que entregara a la
Gren Bretana, como ayuda, diez
barcos del servicio de guarda-
costas. Estas embarcaciones Sc
ran de gran utilidad en- la escol-
Ia de convoyes y en- atacar los
submarines y buques armados
de los naziS.
Churchhill declare aver que
los submarines constituyen una
amenaza que debe ser dominads
81 la vida de ~Inglaterra no ha de
ser puesta en- peligro y no han
de frustrarse los prop6sitos a
los cuales Sc han dedicado ell go
bierno y el pueblo de los Esta
Unidos".
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
LEY N los ROJOS A
PROBADA EN- NEW JER-
SEY

Trenton, New Jersey, abril 10
La asamblea del Estado apro
DO aver un proyecto de ley, por
81 votos contra 2. prohibiendo
aparezcan como candidates en-
las boletas electorales las perso-
mas que aboguen por un violen-
% derribo del gobierno 0 hagan
amenaZas.
John f. Boswell, lider de Ia
uayoria republican,, explic6 la
medida como encaminada a evi-
tar que los comunistas 0 persO-
mas mantenedoras de similares.
doctrinas sean candidates g.
puestos pGblicos. mo tenemoe
lugar para ellos en- la boleta e.
lectoral americana"
III asambleista Samuel S. Fer
ter, otro republican,, sostuvo
que Ia ley es unconstitutional v
uue solo servira para que los co
munistas y otros individuos Sc
refugien en- los canales subte'
rraaeOs,
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
UNA NOTA DE LA MISSION.
PLA

La Mission Pla nos avisa gus
no ha autorizado a nadie para
~solicitar fondos 0 ayuda para u
ma sonora que esta recluida ALI
y as madre de cuatro hijos.
Sc agradecera Sc avise a Ia
Mission ell nombre de cualquier
persona que trate de utilizar la
carload, a nombre de otros, pa
ra sus fines particulars.
En- la Mission Sc atiende a to
das las personals menesterOsas,
sin alardes y con arreglo a un
verdadero sentimiento humani .
tario.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
RUSSIA ESTIMA QUE THEME.
VADOR Ell PACTO CON W.
GOESLAVIA

Moscu, abril 10.-El peri6di-
co ''Estrella Roja", 6rgano del
ejercito Soviet, dice en- un ar
ticulo que ell pacto firmado con
Yugoeslavia, POGO antes del CO.
mienzo de las hostilidades en- los
Balkanes, "es mas valioso ba-
10 las nuevas condiciones por-
que la Union Soviet cumplira
siempre sus promesas interna-
cionales.
Else documento es una nue.
va prueba de la fuerza atracti-
va de los principles abarcados
en- las normas ~pacificas del So
Wet. Tambien %refleja una ma
yor f%ortaleza de su posici6n y e.
papel International de la Russia
Soviet, y Ell aumento de 81 in
fluencia en- ell desarrollo de las
relaciones.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

Tallahassee, abril 10.-COn
extraordinaria rapidez la CANA
ra de representatives del estado
aprob6 aver cuatro leyes pro-
puestas por ell gobernador Holl
and: Estableciendo salvaguar.'
dias contra ell SABOTAGE, inclu-
yendo la pena de muerte para
los Saboteadores. Regular ell ma
nejo y almacenaje de eXpaOsi-
voS. EStablecer un Consejo de
Defensa para ell Estado. Esta-
blecer una fuerza de defensa en-
el estado. Las cuatro leyes pasa-
ron al Senado, que ha prometido
tambien rapidez en- la acci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

La democracia es autentica, a
pesar de sus criticos, en- la Anne
RIGA del Norte,
La democracia es legftima en-
muchas repGblicas de la Anne
RIGA de origen indo-iberico, no
en- todas.
Importa a la America de lido
ma ingles, ell evitar que en- la
America espahola y lusitana los
dictadores recojan 6pimos fru-
tos, en- forma de riqueza. por
cuenta de los pueblos Oprimidos
Y esquilmados.
81 luchamos por la democra-
cha en- Europa, por Ia supervi-
yeneia de "a dSwOcFaeia, ssta-
WV slW
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

FL proyecto de lsy No. l. de H.
legislature de 1941 fua presen-
tado aver y propuSo que la COM
pra de salaries sea regulada ba-
jo la ley del estado Sobre pc
quenos preStamOs.
Lleva diez firmas Ia ley, en-
tire elias las de Raymond Shell
don y Toland, representatives.
por ell condado de Hillsborough.
La ley No. 2, de Overstreet, de
.Dade, propone la anulaci6n del
impuesto de ~ por ciento so
bre los ingresos en- brute. Haze
dos amos ell gobernador Cone We
to una ley igual.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10
RETIRARA A
SU CIVIL

Estambul, abril 10.-El go
bierno ha ordenado la evacua-
ci6n de los habitantes civiles, no
obstante hallarse esta ciudad a
100 millas de la f%rontera b1lga-
ra.
Esto Sc interpreta como que
Turquia, con 100000 hombres
en- sus fronteras, Sc dispone a
~desempehar un papel mas i'm
pOrtante en- la presente lucha en-
los BalkausS.
La gaceta., 1941-04-10

La ley de divorcio EN- 80 dias.
&probada en- 1885 por ell mar
gen de trss votos, ha servido so
lamente para promover ell PERU
rio Y ell fraude en- ell estadO, Sc
gun suS oponentes.
AlgunoS obtienen sus divor-
clos en- la Florida mintiendo en-
cuanto al periodic de residen-
cia. Aumenta la corriente de o.
pini6n en- favor de que la ley sea
anulada en- cuanto a csc corto
periodic de tempo.