davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-07
LMZ-ZM,/ +

We got look at one of those
brides books the other day and
found out some important data for
the bridegroom. So, if you're a
prospective one, here's some of the
things which will be expected of
you. You might as we'll know.
Choose a responsible best man
who'll be a JOY to you. Arrange
for the wedding trip and get the
tickets. Make a list of your guests
for the wedding, with instructions
about the Importance of each. Get
the license and treat your fiancee to
gala lunch that day. Select
your ushers and give them ties and
gloves, boutonnieres and nice pres
ent, usually jewery.
Give the best man a nice gift, too,
and see that he has accessories sim
liar to your own. Arrange for a
stag dinner-at least two days be-
fore the ceremony. Send the brides
the brides bouquet. Remember the
fee for the minister. Choose a nice
present for the bride, something
personal. Decide whether you'll kiss
her at the altar-and tell her. Send
a thank-you telegram to the brides
parents next day. telling them what
a lovely wedding it was.
Be charming to all the relatives,
pose for pictures and be so wonder
full that the bride will be impressed
all over again.
You'd better polish up your in
PRODUCING technique judging from the
samples we've heard lately. Usually
you get fustered and mention the
mans name before the ladyS-or
you forget to make the introduction
completely.
One attractive chap we know,
otherwise famous for his pleasing
manner, never can seem to remem-
ber names. He's hit upon saying,
Miss A. meet Mr. B. and Mr.. c.
which provides a laugh but isn't
always so satisfactory. OF course,
if you forget. you can always fall
back on, Il know your name as well
as my own, but can't think of my
own"
However, the best solution is to
do the thing correctly, saying, Miss
Smith, may I present Mr.. Jones?"
And, of course, you're on your feet.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
DEAR MISS NOVEL;

Address queries on home deco
ration and similar problems to
Margaret NOVEL;, in care of The
Evening Star. For personal re-
plies, include a stamped, self
addressed envelope. Other ques-
ti0ns will be answered in the
column as quickly as space per-
mits.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Let Child Choose Hand
When Preference Is for Left,
Do Not Force Use of Right
Bp LPttice Lee Street,

old fine fat girl who has discovered with great Joy
bottle lad
hold milk all herself
solemn effort perform successfully the complicated task of guiding the
spoon o
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Wait Until Warm Weather
To Repaint Brick House;
Bad Freeze Harmful
Better to Peel Bark From Logs
To Be Used as Ceiling Beams;
Guard Against Infestation
By Margaref NoweH


would like 1t
possible there should not be done
lime of year? dampness rain affect it?
B
that until have week
bad will ruin paint which will dlnte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
LiUe Stock
ESEs. Poultry. Supplies
Businsss !SsrOics

FOR BETTER Wxcm 0all nus. oelib Waterbury Towel supply Co. Ue9 East Main Bk Dial D-aS7T. CoaE, Apron and Towel Supplies Mlso In. AsamAnlat Cu#- aUaamninM @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

. Aute ana TEuSh Dssisrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Brooklyn A. c. At Bridgeport Sunday

Sunday night, the Brooklyn 4. O. will travel to Bridgeport to give battle to the well known gt, Johns CathedralS, at St. Johns han At Q o'clock. The Cathedrais have ono Of tho most outstanding bell clubs in tho state, having won eight out of eleven starts 90 faF this season. Holding two olie.Sided victories over the N. E. Pals Of this city, while the Brooklynites suffered one of their worst defeats SO far this seas son to the MeFiden DexteFs last week, but came back in form to hand the TTibunes c setback in . league game. Coach Eddie DiNapoli will have his full squad for the Sun. day tussl0 and is hoping for c vic. tory to end the iO4i part of the season. The Cathedrals will appear at tho Barnard surface on Thurs day. Jan. 8, for 8 return tuSsie with the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, Dfg- TRICT of WATERBURY, Bs. PRO- ESTATE of CHARLES M .BRooKs, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate tO exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly mt- tested, within said time, will be qebarred a recovery. All persons in- @eDt90 Co BAi4 eBsAte are requested
 HAMHY kRA6OW. tasasset AAmlaletgaanEs a c &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
NOTICE

DISTRICT of wATERTowN, ss. COURT of PROBATE, Dec. 24th, 10Ai. ESTATE of JOSEPH MATTY, late of WATERTOWN, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly atteBted, within said time, will Do debarred a re- covery. U All persons indebted to said Estate are requested Co make immediate payment Co
 NICHOLAS ORSfNO, 1a-94.St Administratcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
NOTICE
LI0U0R PIeRMI

LIQUOR PI1NMET
 NOTICE OF AEPLBCATI0N
 This Is to glv0 notice that l. Eannle Cooper, of il Lafayette St. piication dated Dec. 18th, te4l with the Liquor Control CominIgsion for q Grocery Store Beer Permit for tho sale oc alcoholic liquor on tho pfeniRes, II Lafayette St., Water. bury, Conn. The business ls owned ey Fannie Cooper, Of l4 Laf9Eette conducted by Fannie Cooper. Of 14 Lafayette St., Waterbury, Conn., as p0rmittee.
 Dated Dec. 18th, 1a4l. i2.20-s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
PULCHRITUDE PRINCE FOR
 CHARITY

Loveland, Colos--tUp)--When the Philo club started it's annual drive for charity funds its members de- cided to elect the towns most beau- tinlIl man ct the same time. Townsfolk paid Q penny for each vote they cast for their favorite prince of pulchritude." All money went to charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have yOu c sports question you want anSweFod7 Write yOuF ques.. ton clearly, sign your naHse and address and mali your query Co Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service BuFeAu, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Wash. instOM, D. O., enclosing . Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. What $ tho baseball record attendance ct Yankee Gtadiuin2
 4. On May 90, 1888, c record crowd Of e4,O4i witnessed Q doublOs header with the Boston Red Sox.
 c. What boxers have fioored Joe Louis since no became heavyweight champion?
 A. Tony daiento and Buddy Daer have been the only ones to turn the trick.
 c. On tho rccognlged major tracks, is tile timing Of Q race from the barrier CT gate to finish pole, or from some other point to the fin- A. The gate or barrier, which, ever Is used, is set ct distances from 20 to 50 feet back 10 the ofIlcial starting point or pole. The oficial timing of the race begins when the first horse in the field reaches the starting pole in front Of the gate or barrier.
 e. Tn football, if 6 runner carry- Ing the ball close to the side line bumps Into the Head Linesman, who is standing on the line, is the run- iler out of bounds?
 A. Yes.
 e. What was the real name of Young COrbett, who won the feath- erweight title from Terry Mc0Overn in lDO12
 A. william H. Rcthwsll
 @. How old is Barney McCosky, Detroit cutnelder, and what is his nationality9
 A. William Barney McCoskey was born April 1i, 1918. ct Coal Run, Pa, and is an American of 1rish-LAth- uanlan ancestry.
 
 M DADS FOOTSTEPS
 Two sons of Jimmy Dykes, vet. eFais biz leaSuor. win receive trials With tho waterloo baseball club in ~ mn lmM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
HEART ATTACK
 FATAL TO MUTE
John Hager's Body Found on Long Hill OH Straits.
 vile Turnpike Friday
PRoSPECT
CegR0Npo ponAonts Watty WAEneE,
 Tolephcne Nangasuck sedS

Prospect, pec. 97s-John IEAeer, B2, deal mute, wAa discovered dNad cn Tong Igil, or gtraatDvllle Turn. Take, yesterday Afternoon, c hoagt attack victim accordtng to Agslstant Medical Examiner I1Axoid E, Morrill, Of Waterbury. WE
 The decesed resided with Walter 3ullis on Rearing Brook road heEe and had been employed by carl Canfeld of late. Some time ago he was on the WPA payroll.
 Re WIS born in Long Esland City. Ee iA GliEvived bf a brother, Fred Hager Of Prospect and a sister, Mys. Clarence Day of Prospect and was . cclnSnNlicasit Of tho local CCnere- eattonal church. The funeral VIII be held from the Aldsrs0a funeral home, 70 Cen. ts'al avenue, waterbury, time and other arrangements to ke announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Legal Notice
 NOTICE MADELINE N. QuIRK, of WATERBURY
 JOHN QUiRK, of WATERBURY and Now es Parts Unknown ACTION FOR DIVORCE ORDER OF NOTICE
IruuiIIIaI laIlaIlaza - saalal1llnul nialslallI
 NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN, Dec, iith, A. D. i0Ai'
 UPON THD COMPLAINT of the said MADELINE NJ, QufRk, praying for reasons therein set forth, Tor divorce on tho ground Of .degsFtlen, any other or further relief which to eGIliy belongs, and change narnss. rs; turnahie before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County e De held on the first Tuesday Of Jan: uRry A, D. ie4e, It appearing to and being found by the, Bubeerlblng Aus gone Co parts unknown therefore, oRDEHEp, That notice. of the penden0y of said complaint be given by publishing this order In the Wa. t6rbpPy Democrat, A neWbpAper printed In Waterbury once 6 week thfee weeks BueeeBBlVelyl coinTnenes. {. Ing on or before the 10th day Of December A, D, l14i. -
 HOWARD HoRWIT2,
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior
 Court for New Haven County FItBdePRid, Foote c FitsueFaldl Jeremiah D, Shea, Attorneys at Law, iSb Church S., New Haven, Conn, The within and foregoing is a true and Attested copy Of the oFlB' Inai order of notice,
 Atteeti
 JOHN J, VALLEY, 12sias90sa7 Deputy Sheriff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Employment
Women Wanted

WANTED D-practlcal nurse to live In and care for patient, No house. work, Apply Box B-7S, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

USED CARS %i Dodge peLuxe 4-dr. Sedan, Jet Black, Fluid Drive, beautiful condition. NI Plymouth a.dr. Sedan. Gun metal gray. Low mileage, Heater. New tires. Like new. 70 Dodge 2-dr. Sedan. Radio, Heater, Cadet grey, Like new. 'SD Dodge A- dr. Sedan. Jet black, Heater. Low mileage. original owner.
 30 studebaker Champion Black A.dr, Sedan. Low mileage. Beautiful condition. 'Se Packard "e" 4-dr, Sedan. Gun metal finish, Low mileage. Like new,
 'SS Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan. Very nice, original owner .,,,,,,,,,,. 9i06 'SB Plymouth 2-dr. Sedan .,,,. SA2b 'ST DeSoto Spt. Coupe, Radio aS7b
 TRUCKS 1889 Plymouth Sedan Delivery
 Low Mileage ,,,,,,,,,,,, 942S MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH 4Ol Watertown Ave, Dial 6-iiAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

Agp0cial town meeting will be held this evening in the basement ok the Community school, Tho session will start at . o'clock. The selectlnen will meet at the litele Town Hall ct 7:O0 o'clock.
 church services in Prospect tomorrow VII he as follows;
 9t, Al1thonyB R. o. Father McDrearty. Masses at D:00 and 10 c. m. The instruction of children after tho 500 o'clock Mass will Do omitted this Sunday.
 Prospect Congregational --ROv. Daryl Williams, Sunday school, i0;O0 c. m. Mornining devotlons at li:OO o'clock. Services held in basement og Community school.
 The incest Ohristmas gift as yet to have been received in Prospect was the ono delivered to MT. and Mrs, Edward Ayotte of Bronson read. A daughter, Carol knn, was born to them, December 10. Mrs. Ayotte is the former Doris Perrin.
 Mrs. ESnll ToscAno, who served as local chairman of tho collection of old aluminium last summer is in re- ceipt of Q letter from Mrs. Joseph Alsop, who was state chairman Of the collection. The letter deals with the disposal of Che recently collected metal and 1t wAB asked that the subject be brought to the attention of ell contributors. Mrs. Aisop states that due to the storm of criticism which followed the drive for old aluminium and tho many stories about it's uselessness she contacted the office of 0PM for information, as to what use was being made of the aluminium which was collected. Paul Cabot, deputy chief of the bureau of industrial conservation, in 6 reply stated that the aluminium was being used and was vitally needed for defnse purposes. Reports that huge piles of the collected metal were still lying about and not being used were discounted: and it was explained that in many instancea the alnelting companies did not have sufficient yard space in which to store the collected material and hence shipment in BofnelnstAnces, from locai collection points, was temporarily delayed. The money TO. ceived from the sale of the metal has been deposited in the miscel. ianeous fund of the trseaSLFy of the United etates, from where it may be appropriated by congress for do. fei1sc purposes.
 The Prospect branch of tho Red Gross has received several letters of appreciation from me iii the services for the ChrbtmAs packages which were recently sent out. Much satiS- faction was expressed AS to tho con" toFts of the packages, which con. taiaed many of tho smaller items which arc of daily use to tho soldiers such as stamps, writing paper, razor blades, and etc.
 The Rcd Gross canVassers will Dc active over the weekend and 1t b requested that people contribute aS generously AB possible. This iB a drive for the largest amount ever raised locally and tho quota cannot Do attained by the usual small dop- aklAsaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Business SerUice
Si Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning Connecticut window Cleaning O., ofnce, Saa Pine sk Dial S.SSi7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING N0--Eot for sale. 2 Earap ell eonveniences. le7 North Me Thomaston. MT, Rogoclnskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

The Rcd Gross canVaSsers will Do active over the weekend and 1t D requested that people contribute aS generously aB possible. This iS c drive for the largest amount ever raised locally and the quota cannot Do attained by the usual small dors AtionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
When You Need AWant-Ad, Just iaI4-2l2l And Charge
AutOmobiles
NesO Cor Deolers
Au.umObnss For Sale
npwqYAG

SpHCIAhl
 ios7 Buick Sedan, A Buys Cadillac Sales & Service 6OA Watertown Ave. Dial 6.lIAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Rooms. Board, HoteIs

A DESiRADEE-Room suitable for 2 gentlemen, Twin beds, private home, Tel, S-067o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

The incest Christmas gift a8 yet to have been received in Prospect was the ono delivered to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ayotte of Bronson read. A daughter, Carol knn, was born to them, December ie. Mrs. Ayotte is the former Doris Perrin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Kfa nA111a pnglTaTEpa

Two sons ps Jimmy Dykes, vet. eFan big leasuor. win receive trials with tho waterloo baseball club in m mn lmA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Clothing and Footwear

LADY'S = Raccoon Goat, siSo 70, ie4i model. Sacrifice due to size. Tel. 3-02o0 mornings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

That's what gives the pictures this really alarm
ing social sgncsncethat and the thought of what will hap
pen to if become seriously involved in another
foreign
For these will be among the dire effects of war
Millions of young men will become soldiers sailors
called away from home their natural associations the
best manageable ages.
Very many of them will marry-some will not
return from the war others will MANNED other.
wise and unfit for marriage still others wheB
the return will late in life for them TO marry and
try TO establish and educate families.
Those returning who DO marry will marry At
ages and their brides will usually be correpondngy
older normal those couples will have lost portion
period their lives which eugenss regard as the most
fruitful and desirable collaborating" years.
There will also be muudnous Illustrations and deter
ments in civilian life
More than has before happened in history post
unemployment and postwar taxation will deter tens OF
thousands of young people from marriage
These consequences of will aggravate enormously
the already recognized deplored trend toward small
families which upsetng the balance of population
In 1899 Dr. Frederick Osborn anthropoogst of the New
States THEN reproducing only % per of its popua
tion
According other authorities, there at present
J500OO0 FEWER children in the United States younger
thah ID ytarsst tAsss-fere. in 1880. as,e A.
m sum- a BABY SHORTAGE is. NOW one of Americas
Affections
knowing this can America afford to pay the price Of
s4toh5r foreign in the facilitating terms Of FEWER
BABIES during the next decades'
Such catastrophe would surely prelude the decline and
fall Of the Republic and of our American civilization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Shortage of Babies
Faces This Nation
By E. F. TOMPKINS

Infant mortality used to be one Of the gravest
problems of medical science And one of the most
notable peace victories achieved in this
country has been the tremendous decline IN
infant mortality which advancing science has
brought about: Many OF the healthy, happy
youngsters pictured on this page undoubtedly
owe their chances in life TO this very triumph.
But science and sanitation The time also
reducing the death rate of the population whole
In other words people Of whatever living longer
than formerly-whch that the years went by the
AVERAGE AGE of the population tended TO until
the country has have both relatively and actually
much larger number of old people than in either
fathers or grandfathers' day.
Realization of this furnished Of the why
social security systemor governmental retirement funds for
Senior citizens'-has been provided.
In practise social security requires simply that the older
retired citizens be supported Of taxes paid by the
younger employed citizens.
In theory the system entirely good-on the asSump
ton that the proporonae numbers of both young and old
will remain the that there will always be ENOUGH
young workers support through social security those
lcrserehle 20 work
However it IS nov ae4ng easise4 ,tat csr15sa faa2a
mental changes ace Occurring in our population
f. For not. only the population a whole GETTING
oLDERit no long sr INCREASING at anything like the
old
In fact aculares and statisticians compute that our
population will reach final maximum Of about l6j0000O0
persons in about the year 1869
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Thereafter the population viii be ssatic or w4eveh
begin to decline somewhat from yea to year.
Partly, THIS change population growth is due to the
changes in immigration which have place since the
World War
or much greater moment ii is due to A DECLINING
BIRTH RATE among people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

sfH3=Jbis o1. disturbing poiNts declining birth rate
in fixed dwindlng population with tendeYcy toward
increasing longevity may easily result in nation UNABLE
30 sarpoy; ia Inactive elders.
There will eventually be many old folk for the young
folk support few young folk TO support the old folk
may phrase it either way.
La gaceta., 1941-04-30

Londres, abril 30.-Miles de
bombas incendiarias Y del nue.
vO formidable explosive ingl6s,
Sc lanzaron aver sobre la ciudad
nazi de Mannheim. Las nuevas
bombas explosives son las mas
poderosas que existen en- Ell nun
do.
Centenares de incendios So
produjeron en- la poblaci6n y en-
les muelles de las orilIas del rio.
Mannheim es uno de los princi-
pales centres comerciales e in
dustriales del suroeste de Ale
man.A.
y Los dep6sitos de petroleo en-
Rotterdam fueron bombardea-
dos tambien. Uno de los apara-
tos ingleses no regres6.
Creese que Ell ataque de ano-
che, en- Plymouth, produjo IA
muerte a muchas personals. Sic
to De los aviones nazis fueron
b0mbardeados, cinco de ellos 50
bra Plymouth
La gaceta., 1941-04-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Falange odia a Estados Unidos. = Ell profile
ma de la Camara de Ybor. = Wilkie habla sin
rodeos. II La Mesa Redonda.

Deben ser leidas y apreciadas
en- toda su trascendencia:
"Yo estimo la situaci6n como
extremadamente seria y creo.
que Ell pueblo americana, como
tai, puede ser llevado a compren
derla 81 Sc lie dan a conocer los
datos completes.
"Los abastecimientos que no
lleguen a Inglaterra no lie haran
ningGn bien a E. Unidos. 70
creo que ell gobiero no debe Sc
guir a la opinion pGblica, sino
guiarla, y creo tambien q. GUAM
do una decision Sc adopte, ell pue
bio la secundara con todas sus
fuerzas." "Es necesario prote-
ger esos embarques.
Debemos conocer toda la ver-
dad, no importa Guam 1~esastro-
sa pueda SER"
Compare esas palabras, ms
piradas en- un sincere PATRIOTS
mo, con las del mediocre Lind :
bergh.
La gaceta., 1941-04-30

Ell periodico japones "Hochi"
lie hace al Soviet, en- un a~rticulo,
estas Demands de "seguridad: ;
ReforZar y r2novar los conve-
MOS ahora en- vigor; concerta-
ci6n y f:rma de un tratado de co
mercio; prOhibir las maniobras
rusas en- la esfsra de Influenza
del Jap6n; abandono por ell So
Wet de toda ayuda al general
Chang Kai Shek, y una deci-
sion en- cuanto a las respectivas
esferas de Influenza del Jap6n,
Alemania y Russia, e Asia y Eu-
ropa.....
No menciona a Italia ell peFi6-
dico nippon, quiza pensando que
es eel colega cobarde de los ale
Names"
lQuiere decir csc diario que Ell
nuevo tratado NADIA significa,
por cuanto la parte mas dificil
no Sc ha hecho todavia?
La gaceta., 1941-04-30
LA SESSION DEL AYUNTAMTENTO
c. c. Vega representa- al Brass Rail

Sin tener en- cuenta los con
seios de los ediles abogados,
Ell ayuntamitnto acord6 ano =
che elogiar a la policia por
haber encerrado en- la carcel
durante tres dias, atropellan-
dolo en- sus derechos, al joven
Johnnie jenkins, de 10 amos,
vecino de Sulrtaur Springs,
contra ell cual no Sc pudo pro-
bar que fuera un hombre de
mala vida.
La conducta de los conceia-
les Sc base en- un informe del
Sr. Ragan, quine soStiene que
Jenins fue detenido en comDa-
1ia de dos iniividuos de muy
malos antecedentes penales,
Luis Gil y Robert Lucas.
Jenkins, cuando era nino,
tambien tuvo tratos con las
autoridades.
IL abogado C. C. Vega j.
pidi6 aver Sc aplazara ell Jul.
clio contra ell BRASS Rail" has
ia Ell dfa 16 de mayo, por te-
ner que ausentarse de la cip-
La gaceta., 1941-04-30

lad. Vega ACADIA de ser nom5ra-
do para defender a csc esta-
b~lecimiento, propiedad de H,
Borrego.
Cannella manifesto que Sc
habia hecho una protesta, por
un ministro que vive cerca de
Sulphur Springs, contra ell con
ceder un permiso al hotel
Knox para abrir un Bar.
FL Club Civico de Central
Heights, presidido por Raglan,
pidio sc senale I'm impuesto de
tres por ciento sobre los ingre-
SOS EN- brute de los a%utobuses.
Sc aprob6 un plano de los Ho-
cares Roslyn, una subdivision
al nordeste de Buffalo Y North
Boulevard.
Sc mand6 al comite de Ha-
cienda un proyecto de ley en-
favor de los fondos de la Jun
ia de Recreo, de modo que a
esta Sc destine una milesima y
media de las contribuciones,
en- lugar de una milesima.
La gaceta., 1941-04-30
La aviacion nglesa anojo miles
de bombas en- Mannheim
Hundidos o averiados barcos nazis con un des-
plazamiento de $4,000 toneladas

La aviaci6n hundi6 y averi6
seriamente en- las costas de Fran
ia, Noruega y Holanda, unas
AZ mil toneladas de barcos ma =
us. Los barcos iban custodiad0s
por destructores y pequehos bu-
cues armados.
BESIDE Berlin dicen que sus a.
vionss, barcos, etc, han hundi-
do otras $4,000 toneladas brita-
Meas, en- la batalla del Atlanti-
60.
Sc hizo el ataque contra con-
vcyes fuertemente protegidos."