davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-04

player, but he also has the problem
of saving the teaching job he loves.
He finally dispoSes of the first by
deciding to tear the hulking rival
limb from limb, just as the sea lion
or any other male animal would.
In this alien, alcoholic mood of
savagery, which Nugent makes a
thing of sustained hilarity, the pro-
fessor automatically disposes of the
Red accusation by deciding to treat
the college trustees just as if they
were football players menacing his
home.
1t is in this portion that the play
bears its closest resemblance to a
Ihurber cartoon, finely satirical
limning of man as kind of noble
idiot. The postures of the charac-
ters, their gestures and manner
isms achieve an almost faithful re-
production of one of the authors
famous pencil sketches.
The characters surrounding Thur
ber's male animal are an interesting
collection, each of them sharply
drawn and admirably played. They
include the wife elizabeth Love-,
driven to distraction by her hus-
bands confused analysis of their
matehood: the thick -Skulled trustee
Matt Briggs, who thinks winning
football team q lot more important
than education at a college: the
wise old dean of the English depart
ment olVan Simpson,, who masks
lot of wisdom and candor under a
mouselike exterior; the past and
present versions of a pair of short
necked, thick skinned footballers: a
pert, pretty coed Julie Stevens.
who fancieS that she has that un-
derstanding of life which the others
lack, and the fiery young editor
(Robert Scott, who caused the mess.
For all its praiseworthy qualities.
however, The Male Animal" is not
without its flaws. The third act
resolution of the young mans diff
ncultleS has its tedious moments and
there are intervals when the story
runs Chln IN the opening sequences.
lhey are defects. however, which
are greatly overbalanced by the
buoyancy of the dramas comic mood
It's satire. its tenderness and its
quick, bright dialogue.
In truth it could be forgiven many
more faults for that one line of
dialogue in which the professor,
listening to the hulking rivals chat
ter of how he reads only dieests of
periodical literature. snaps, DO YOU
like bouillon cubes?"
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Major Barbara
On the Wav Here

According to cable advices, Ga
briel Pascal, who recently completed
production of George Bernard
Shaws Major Barbara" is en- route
to New York from Lisbon abroad the
S. s. Exeter. Pascal is bringing
with him a print of the Shaw
comedy, which will be released by
United Artists nationally in the
early spring.
Wendy Hitler. who won interna-
tional fame as Eliza Doolittle in
"Pygmalion." plays the title role
in Major Barbara" Her two lead
ing men in the film are Robert
Morley and Rex Harrison, with
Emlyn Williams, Sybil Thorndike,
Penelope Dudley Ward, Cathleen
Cordell and Robert Tree featured in
the supporting cast.
Shaw himself collaborated on the
screen adaptation and contributed
so new scenes to the film. which
was produced and directed by
Pascal
Evening star., 1941-02-04

OF chivalry. He plans something
much more painful, but asks me
not to tell because it would give
away the joke (O.
This is the Slap-happieSt picture
for both Miss Davis and Cagney
When they are not tumbling into
the cactus or hitting each other,
Bette is a spoiled society darling
oher lips have a painted petulant
droop) who is saved from clipping
with a heel by Aviator Cagney.
who promises delivery to her father
at the rate of $40 per Davis pound.
They crash in the desert When
she tries to get away, Cagney shoots
and, of course, they marry in the
end-and fight happily ever after
\ X K
Priscilla Lane is receiving q mil
lion dollars from Jeffry Lynn in
Miss Wheelwright Discovers Amer
lea" She yaWns-which is not in
the script. I've been shouting my
head off for the past three days
and I'm exhausted" Priscilla eX-
plains. She plays a salesgirl in a
bargain basement Lynn is lawyer
bringing the million-dollar check.
q love pictures in which the poor
working girl gets suddenly rich. don't
youO What would you do if you
really had million?" this colum-
mist queries Miss Lane. Il wouldn't
believe it," she replies; then adds,
I'D faint"
Lynn's mind cannot comprehend
so much money. III settle foS
$3.50 .OO0,' he says This is my sec
ond big chance in pictures" The
first of the -Four Daughters series
is number onel Its different from
the usual sweet-man parts I've been
getting" he explains. Jeffrey pre-
ferred suspension rather than a re-
peat of sweetness in singapore
Woman" The suspension cost him
the leading role opposite Jean Ar
thur in The Devil and Miss Jones"
After they had changed the script
for me-" means Jeffrey. To the
younger players in Hollywood give
this advice-dont strike for more
money and/or better pictures until
you are a big-shot. 1t has never
yet worked out.
Jane Russell, l9-year-old new
conner star in Howard Hughes The
Outlaw" talks about her sensational
photogra phs that appeared recently
in picture magazine. They prom
ised to dress them up a bit-but
didn't" she says. Jane is now
known as the leader of the sweater
set in Hollywood-taking precedence
over Lana Turner. She's a nice
kid and has the appeal of Jean
Harlow, who was also discovered by
Howard Hughes. Another discovery
of Hughes-Pat O'Brien-iS on the
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Where and When

Current Theater Attractions
! and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Male Animal ''
comedy by James Thurber and
Elliott Nugent, with Mr.. Nueent:
$50 pm.
Wardman Park-"Gentle People. -
produced by the Washington Civic
Theater: $50 pm
Earle-"Virginia," romance in the
new South: II am. 1:35, AIS, $50
and 9:40 pm. Stage shows: l, $40
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol Second Chorus" musi-
cal frivolity with Fred Astaire and
Burgess Meredith: 1880 am, 1::335
4:20. 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
l2:40, 3:25, $40 and 8:55 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind, u
first anniversary showing: $50 am,
l:20, Sis and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"Buck Privates." Abbott
and Costello caught in the draft:
1l:30 am, 1:35, $40, $50, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Daybreak," grim, but fas-
cinating, tale of murder: 1l:15 am,
lis, $40 and $40 pm. Queen
of Destiny" premiere: pm.
MetropoIitan-"North West
Mounted Police" De Mile adven-
ture in the Far North: Ills am.
1:50, 4:25. 7 and 9:35 pm.
COlumbia-"Hudson's Bay" Paul
MUM POUNDS the fur trade there
l1:25 am, 1:3O, $50, $50, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Thurber's Play an Event,
A Truly Merry One
The Male Animal Presents Spirit
Of Its Authors Drawings in
New Medium at the National

fThe Male AnimdW bu
shortly after Male Animal"
ih the exception OF changes the supporting
the broadway the original herewith repntedJ
Evening star., 1941-02-04

THE MALE ANIMAL" play in three
acts by James Thurber and Elicit Nugent
produced by Herman Shumln, directed by
Mr.. Shumlin; setting designed by Alne
Bernstein. At the National
Tho Cast
Evening star., 1941-02-04
BY JAY CARMODY.
1t would be an event WI

would when Thuber
Animal"
things that happened theater
a
dicate their high, hystercal:
l
Evening star., 1941-02-04

ping scene with
Jimmy Cagney
she practices her
dialogue in a
broad New Eng
| a n d acc e n t.
Every one gig
giles, except Jim
my, who. in the
script, is sup
posed to slap her
back and say,
lhat S how the
ESkimoS kiss"
But Cagney has
decided against
Slapping Bette.
Not for rea sons
Evening star., 1941-02-04

set paying a visit to the aviator
producer
Ten years ago" Pat tells Howard
paid $4,000 TO release me from a
stage contract and brought me to
Hollywood for The Front Page.
I've been very lucky" he says to
Jane and Jack c'Billy the Kid
Beutel, I hope you'll be as lucky
It's interesting to watch Hughes
making a star of Miss Russell She
has a bad habit of licking her lips
before a take" Remember your
lips" he warns her. Every move
ment of her hands and body, every
infection of her voice is dictated
by Hughes. She sometimes does a
take" so times before the director
producer is satisfied. 1t won't be
his fault if the girl fails.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Oakie Is Signed

Jack Oakie has been signed BY
Warner Bros. to play the featured
role opposite Eddie Albert in Navy
Blues" Slated for production dur
ing the early spring, Navy Blues"
will be laid in and around the San
Diego naval base and on the decks
of various United States men-of-
war. An original story by Arthur
Norman is being adapted for the
screen,
Evening star., 1941-02-04

high spirits and kids every one on
the set. Before going into her slap
Evening star., 1941-02-04

is more 10 tne
point, which is
the simple one
that the play is
designed to
tickle audiences
to death, but to
touch with that
whimsical, hu-
morouS wonder
W i t h W h C h
Thurber vie W S
the world.
For his debut
as dramatist the
m a n W h o S e
sketches h a V G
Evening star., 1941-02-04

METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Park Hotel
Conn. Ave. at Woodley Rd Ray Heather
toms Orchestra Dancing 10 to 2. Sat. 30
1:3O. Min, 81. Sats.. 81 80. co. 1000.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-OverlookinE White
House at 18th and SITS. Dining in ar
tility. Luncheon, S5c: dinner from S1.25
Organ music nightly during dinner.
SHOREHAM BLUEROOM Connecticut at
shows $40 and iI:3O. Dinner So in
Guiding cover. Supper cover. AID. 07OO.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. 14th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing So
supper dsnclng to Milt Davis Orchestra
and SITS. ME-. 2D26 Music by Carmen
Cavslla TO & On ehestrs. Dancing 81 and ! Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
HEART AND KIDNEYS

The men liked lambs kidneys
and beef heart and it wasn't until
years later that l discovered that
these are considered delicacies for
breakfast, for they were cheap
then and plentiful. Mother would
cook the beef heart the day be-
fore she was going to have it for
breakfast. First she would soak
IL in cold water for an hour or
two. changing the water often.
Then she would cover it with boil
ing water, add about a teaspoon
of salt and simmer 1t gently until
tender, which took about two
hours. 1t was set aside until
cold. then cut into half inch
slices and the tough section in
the center was cut out with a
sharp knife. Each slice was
dipped in beaten egg that had
been seasoned with salt. pepper
and onion juice. Then 1t was
rolled in bread crumbs and put in
the ice box until breakfast time.
1t was fried golden brown in
bacon fat and thick slices of
brown fried potatoes served with
it. Mothers fried food was never
greasy-tasting for she used just
small amount of bacon fat,
chicken fat or butter for cooking
them. Lambs kidneys were split,
cut In two and fried for only five
minutes and bacon and potatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Notes Winner Of SIS Prize No Way Disqualified From
Winning Another. ~ Your Recipe Has Published
Aanak Bur You Haze Anoihe Equally Good Send In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Hearty Breakfasts For Chilly Days
BY ELIZABETH HALLAREN,
Woburn, Mass.

bacon to keep hot. Mix flour with
cold water to a paste. Put some
water in the pan in which the
liver was cooked and then stir in
the flour mixture. Stir until
smooth, season with pepper and
and salt. Put the liver back into
the gravy, put the bacon on top
of it and then put the fried onions
on top of the bacon. Cook
couple of minutes until the gravy
bubbles up through the onions.
Serve with baked potatoes, if you
get up in time. or slice leftover
potatoes right into the pan with
the liver and onions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
MEAT CAKES

There was hardly a day that
there wasn't some pieces of meat
left over, pieces too small to slice,
or not enough for a meal, so in
stead of mixing into the usual
boarding house" hash. mother
used different ways of using it.
If she had some leftover ham
she would chop 1t finely lin the
chopping bowlp and chop an
onion with 1t. Then she put about
half a cup Of milk and quarter of
a cup Of bread crumbs in the top
of a double boiler and stirred and
cooked them together until
smooth. Then she added the
chopped ham and onion. a little
chopped parsley and the beaten
yolks of two eggs, stirred it until
II was thickened and then turned
ii into a dish until 1t was cold.
When cold. the mixture was
formed into round flat cakes,
dipped in egg yoIk into which a
little cold water had been added,
then dipped them in fine bread
crumbs and set away in the ice
box until breakfast time The
cakes were fried brown and
served with hot corn bread. Some
times she chopped leftover meat.
potatoes and onions together.
CREASED large muffin pans, cooked
the mixture about twenty min
utes, then made a depression in
each hash section and dropped
an egg into 1t and cooked for
about eight minutes longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
LIVER AND BACON WITH
ONIONS

Fry the bacon, not too crisp,
then put in a pan in the oven
to keep warm. Put some of the
bacon fat in another frying pan
and slice onions into it. While
the onions are frying, cook the
liver Slice it thin, cook 1t in ba-
con fat only until 1t is cooked
through, as too much cooking
makes 1t tough. Take the liver
out of the pan, put with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

peored in any publication, or in
any kind Of printed cook book.
Write on one side of the paper
only. Be sure TO gipe your name
and address. And orite, or print
plainly.
Send your recipe 20 The Ameri-
con Weekly HOusesCife's Food A.
mGnack, p. q. Boz I9I, Grand
Central Amer, New York. n. v.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

warmed in rich milk, seasoned
with butter, salt and pepper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Z TWENTY EIGHT. moth-

~ er was left a widow with
Y v three children and moth
er 10 support and nothing to do
II with but a ten-room house with
a mortgage and plenty of cour-
age and energy All the upstairs
rooms of the house did have beds
In them and there was a fine, big
range in the kitchen, so mother
took in boarders, worked like the
dickens with the help Of grandma,
fed herself and the family well
and paid of the mortgage.
It's about mothers breakfast
I want to tell you. Her boarders.
all men with hearty appetites.
didn't have fruit in the morning.
but they usually had preserved
fruit for supper. Mother always
cooked a big pot Of cereal and
had plenty of good rich milk in a
big pitcher on the table. She al
ways had potatoes for breakfast.
She would cook extra potatoes
the day before and then in the
morning slice them in large slices
and brown them well in a little
bacon fat, or heat them in milk
and butter mot cream sauce).
Ofcourse there were often fresh
eggs from the chickens with ham
or bacon. but mother had good
variety of hearty dishes. for she
thought a man needed good, solid
food in him to start the day, es-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

pecially in the Winter time. Here
are some Of her recipes for break
fast dishes and no doubt the men
of today would enjoy these same
hearty foods with the addition
of fruit iuicel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American Weekly ,cill pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on This page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing tn The American Weekly.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
united, the only restriction being
that 10 must be original. In other
roords, ia must not hare appeared
anywhere in print before. DO not
send in any recipe 'chich has aP-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
[2sl:ISsZ;S7


ITUY fresh pork shoulder weighing pounds)
boned sewed sides with side left for
- stuing" writes Mary M Conley Mason City Iowa. Then
wipe roast with damp cloth and rub well into meat teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Make dressing combining III soft bread crumbs cup
(sp) teaspoon salt pinch of
melted Add Toss together
lightly fill cavity skewer the opening,
the dresngstfed pork shoulder roast fat side
Roast at $50 degrees allowing
thirty minutes per pound"
parsley. ndeedMary Lee
rcan Weekly Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

-s recipe will about four adults writes Clara A. Lee
Los Angeles California Pare and dice small or medium
sized potatoes and cook till well done in 2 quarts Of water
chunk butter the of
Now sized vegetable dish and whip with
little break white with salt and pepper and
keep stirring until stiff with
the fork then finish with fingers and keep adding -four until
dry small crumbed of and oury potatoes
thoroughly then paddle and slowly
rpples mother called em then the heat low
cook for about fifteen minutes
stir small and
delicious chicken noodle ready to serve"
Is
IT, purely optional
Lees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

warmed in rich milk, seasoned
with butter, salt and pepper.
OMELETS
l don't think mother ever heard
of a Chinese omelet, yet every
time l eat one l am reminded of
her omelets. She would beat up
a big bowl full of omelet mixture
eggs, salt, pepper and a little
milk. She would heat some
chicken fat in big frying pan
and slice in onions and celery and
cook them until tender. eve had
celery only in the Fall, but. we
had it early and late then as
some of the men worked on a
celery farm.l She put some of
the omelet mixture in two small
pans which had a little chicken
fat heated in them. She didn't
fold over the omelet, but let 1t
cook until done without turning.
then she lifted one round onto
the plate. put a spoonful of the
onion and celery mixture on it,
then put on another round and
another spoonful of the vege-
tables on top of that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
SERVE THEM WITH MEAT AND GRAVY

NE day when hungry for apple dumplings and
the nearest thing apples had in the house onions
decided make dumplings and delighted with
experiment" Saddos Fostora Ohio This
is the way prepared them
al-purpose ordinary
teaspoon baking powder x cup solid whole
q teaspoon salt canned tomatoes
"a cup butter substitute teaspoons butter
Ice water Salt and pepper
Combine the dry ingredients first part Cut the
butter substitute into ingredients with knife Add ice water
hold ingredients together lightly Toured board roll
dough thickness Cut into enough
slightly boiled (that the center rmoved
cavities
with tomato and of butter and taste
dough and bring the around the onion
pinch edges together Place roasted
dough places Bake for about thirty
until dmpngs brown Serve with meat and
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

EEu AM young housewife; cook until
rred and had to take the domestic duties and II
dare myself rapidly with the help
mother writes Mrs Danielson
Sligo. Clarion County, Pa.
my enclosing a recipe
Parker House rolls that mother and grandmother before her
have used hope will print housewife who
likes to bake first take small cake of
pressed yeast dissolve in n GU. mkewarm water.
when this is done, proceed folows
I pint lukewarm III teaspoons salt
A cup shortening 1 tablespoon vinegar
I "a teaspoon nutmeg
q sugar About or cups -four to start
shortening sugar. add egg beat we'll Then
Pour substance into pint of
add slowly the mixture Pour into lined
with baking bread Keep adding flour
until almost stiff and the dough recedes when
Of dough and put In
Then punch out of center Gust punch
Let another onehah hour and then
pans oneha and bake
fifteen twenty minutes Makes SO rolls g doen
reader the American Weekly Almanack and
tested recipes and find them not only
tantazng economical well Do recipe for
Parker rolls. I'm you'll enjoy every bite"
standard results
and lovely We asked
Danieon! thanksMary Lee
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
LA UNION NJ. 495 ELIGlO
AVER SU e EJECU'
TWO

Cumpliendo los acuerdos de
la Junta Conjunta del pasado
IL de mayo, la local 495, en-
junta general celebrada ano-
che, dia % de mayo, procedio
a la nomination del nuevo E
jecutivo que regira sus desti-
nos.
Los siguientes companeros
fueron electos, p~roclamados e
Embellishments tomaron po-
session: Vicente G~uastella,
presidente; Gaetano Spoto, vi
cepresidente; Ignacio Cam
marata, secretario de actas;
Joe Burrescia, secetario-teso-
zero.
Delegates al Comite Con
sultivo Conjunto: Vicente
Guastella, Nick G. Palermo,
M. Teijeiro Lopez, Luigi Per-
ry y Frank Perrone. Audito-
res: Rosario Urso, G. B. Gag
nina y Domenico Liccio.
Integraban ell Executive re-
nunciante los siguientes COM
paneros: Frank Provenzano'
presidente; Girolamo Oresta-
no, vicepresidente; Joe Gao
-ciatore, secretario de actas
Joe P. Maniscalco, se~cretario-
tesorero.
Fran delegados al Consulti-
vo, Frank Provenzano, Joe r
Maniscalco, Pietro Palermo,
Peter Pupello y Tony Buria.
,Auditores: Alfonso Coniglio,
Vito Orestano y v. G.. Scanio'
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
THE
TAMPA GAS
co.
Tampa y Madiron
Telefono M 5555

contra Sadie R. Sherman; Mar
garet Sanford contra George
w. Sanford.
Nuevag demands: Hazen L.
Kirk contra Vallie Lee Kirk;
Za!da Helen BulNard contra
James II. Billiard; H. A. Krom-
CIR contra Ruth Deway KRONER;
Laura Payne Fraterrigo contra
Nick Fraterrigo; Mary B. Ryan
contra Frank j. Ryan; Norma
Hewlett Cooke contra John g.
Cooke; Estelle Virgins contra
Henry Lee Virgins; EvaristO
Cotcs contra Maria Gonzalez
Ccscs; Dorothy Pierce contra
Edward Lee Pierce; Hazel Nor
gan Lightsey contra Doyle
Lightsay.
La gaceta., 1941-05-23

dria 3 q carot &c s@ez, : ne
cierdo ysslOs. score Cireraica.
Cuarllo Rcmmsl Sc poc or6 d
Hitler degpu6s de su "cura' los
planes para el ataqus de Egipso
estaban en- su bolsillo. La 9a.ec-
ci6n de hombres y o~f.oia,es para
q Cuerpo lie EJ5rci,O lie. Daslei
to estaba va en- mar-h2. Rom
mel Sc dedic6 entOncas a ESQ.,
ger su EA ado Mayor para Ia
campana de Africa y, en- ccmbl-
naci6n con Mussolini, los oficla-
les de uno a uno o en- pequehas
partidas, fueron man1ados para
ell servicio en- Libia,
Rommel hizo varios viajes
"de regreso" hasta que final
mente pudo TRANSFORM su Guar
tel general a terra africana
HITLER aligi6 para este este i'm
portante puasto a R9mmel POI
razones que son facil2s ce expll
car. Rommel era de los POGO
oficiales de alta graduation que
ingres6 en- ei partido nazi de:da
los primeros dias de este. En- los
dfas cuando Ell alto Mando Ale
man creia que las ideas de HIT
Ter eran locas fan.asticas que
pronto sc de5vanecerian, nom
bres como Epp y Rommel abra-
aaron entusiastamante e>tOs pl2
res para la domination mum
dial. Los mapas, con planes Dc
ataque, cue Rcmmel trajo de A.
frica y abri6 sobra la mesa de
"cuarto estrat6gic6' de Hitler
en- Berchtesgalan, jespertaror
un interas apasiOnado en- el a.
nimo del Fuehrer,
Este joven official de infante.
rfa en- la guerra mundial fu&
tambien de les primerOs que $
di6 cuenta de la Importance dc
La mecanizaci6n y de los tam
uues. En- los ~consejos de guerra
de Hitler, pudo dar rienda suel-
ia a su imagination, dibujando
cuadros de inm3nsas batallas
que el Fudhrer iba a librar CON
ira la raza humana.
Su furia sadiStica Sc eXpres6
una vez con estas palabras:
"Como 81 ciruiano con su BIZ
turf, |nu2stros c2rros blindados
cortaran su canine sargriento
a trav6s Del universe, aplastan-
do toda ro5;5tencia, cortaran en-
La gaceta., 1941-05-23
Ia campana de Libia y Ell general nazi Romme
Una Erase del "~asesinado" Italo Balbo
Cortaran en- la carne viva los caminos
de la muerte."

to aleman, contest6 despreciati-
vamente: "iCon que va mandan
al Inspector
I'm miembro del sGquito de
Brauchitsch estaba sumamen.e
ansioso de estudiar los resulta-
dos de la colonization italiana.
Este Official p~ermaneci6 ALI
cuando su jefe Vol6 a Roma, di-
ciendo con una sonrisa que no
"podia yer demasiado" de TODD
10 que Sc le ensenaba. En- Ia com
pania de oficiales del Estado
Mayor italiano, hizo repetida-
mente ell viaje de Benghazi, Der
ma, Tobruk y Bardia. Estudi6
los caminos y carreteras del de-
sierto, Sc hizo absolutamente ia
miliar con la topOgrafia de es-
te pals dificil Y dedic6 atenci6n
eruecial a las condolences china
te' ;caS.
Tai era "a necesidad de Rom
mel de ''cambio de paisaje" cue
un mes mas tarde Obtuvo licen-
cia por enfemo Y, bajo la pre-
tension de "turismo" para Egip
to. Su convalescencia la pas6 es-
tudiando 6etenidamente Alejan