davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

ROWING; Hardest thing In
Detroit 10 find is shoe shine
at night The bellhop at the
Madison Lenox says try the bar
Der shop. It's closed. A doorman
.saas- fry- Grafint shne=
repairman says it's toe late. BY
the time you find place that's
open, don't need a shine.
You need new pair Of feet.
Lad In the next chair gets his
dimes worth. After his shine,
he goes over to the hat-blocking
counter, uses the steam jet on
~ his hat, borrows n brush TO get
the dust off, and goes out spic,
span and whistling. And at his
age. every night holds a promise
OF high adventure.
One OF Clifford Odets gaglines
in his new play; Tallulah Bank
head sneerS al Joseph Schild.
kraut: You're one of those men
who feels that he needs woman
10 look after him or needs new
suit - and isn't sure which," >.
Stage manager of the show land
the stage settings are as strikingly
powerful as the play itself is Ann
Corio'S husband Scene in a
midnight coffee shop on Wood
ward: Three men in Canadian
uniforms, two young fellows and
mustached oldSter telling them the
story of the second battle Of the
Somme in that earlier world war
Another Detroit lad who made
5ood-Chuck Peterson. rho rent
~ Cass High. played trumpet
with Bill FintePs band and then
Jcan Goidkctte's. graduated 70
WhitcmGn and Lopez. and comes
hack 10 torn merit Ueek NTH
Tommy Dorsey IN the Dance
Cardran. rs featured PLAYER
Hes inst recorded The
Skunk Song" There's name
for you: bit Dorsey rates II
na q hat of -Lhe-LLL4lEG------R.a44ea
Cabot Uil be in Detroit merit
month.
Halloween has A bedraggled al
downtown. Ii should be celebrate
only in the country, with the Smel
Of burning leaves Department
stores with costumes from foreig
countries ~ remember when yo
could buy a mask for a nickel
Restaurants with pumpkin
as bic as barrels. and carved int
giant faces. There ought 70 be
candle burning inside g.. Mask
that look like Hitler. MuSSolir
and Stain. Any takers?
cellophane hula skirt in on
window, and a suit Of armor ne>
10 II But that's all right II
GROWING insult 10 the lingerin
memories Of other HalloweenS
window full OF 49, artifici'
Autumn leaves!
~ NUt bukf VI NlUuNti
comes back. Wonder N he re.
members when he was In DE.
trolt before, and what he die
then roasting frankfurter'
over a picnic fireplace on the
banks Of the Detroit River
DetrOiters wrote TO Ted HuSinl
latter checking up with Crisler
kipIse, 81 all about some terms
he used In describing n football
game. They got a polite lettel
hack. One term he used wa,
"chute-blocking," and nobod,
ever had heard OF n. He said !
was the kind OF blocking the
linemen do when they try q
open a chute for back 90 carry
the ball through Ray Cor
rell flies from New York r.
Bermuds today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29
PARADE OF NoTABLEs

/ Among them were Walter Pid-
-geon- and Donald Crisp. both oil
whom are starred in the picture
Irene Dunno. Bill Robinson, Lanny
Ross, Donald Cook, Gertrude Law.
renee. 10 Ann Sayers, Ethel Mer-
man and generous scattering Of
cafe society members as well as
army and navy officers.
Cobina Wright Jr.. who was
there. told us that her marriage tc
the Flint heir scheduled for next
Saturday. has been definitely post
poned causing fumors of wild
rift 10 begin circulating despite
what the daily col mn ! $ :
prophesy.
Broadway hasn't been more
brilliantly lii than il was for this
premiere of a picture scheduled 10
open at the Fox Theatcr in De-
troit within the next month.
HELP FORD CELEBRATE
Because John Ford, the director,
not only of this, but also of 'fhc
Informer" and many other cine
matte successes, joins the navy now
several of his fellow reserve Off
GERS. were on hand 10 help him
celebrate his last victory.
Although this picture is not TO
be reviewed until il hits Detroit.
we can tip you off that IT is an
beautiful film with a
cast which has not only Walter
Pidgeon and Donald Crisp, but
also Maureen O'Hara, Anna Lee
and many others. of film fame
Press and Hetables are 10 be
entertained for the remainder Of
this week with Broadway hits,
night club openings and supper
parties in the homes of New York
news noteworthies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

show ito 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Bea Wain's Latest

SongStrees Bea Vain does a
good Job with DO ! WORRY p"
and YOU CAN DEPEND on
NE" for her latest Victor assign
aaer4t while Maestro q llaf4fFa Miller
and his orchestra give out with
the oldie IDA. SWEET AS
APPLE CIDER with IT'S
ALWAYS YOU" as the Bluebird
plattermate.
For a bit of real western music
you might try Gene Autry'S YER
sion of x FACE 7 SEE ut
EVENING and THERE AIN r
NO USE ~ CRYING NOW on
an Okch release.
Drummer man Gene krupa
gives out on his famous skins
to serve up the hot number
"HAMTRAMCK' and doesn't let
up on the hipover WIRE
BRUSH STOMP"
Shep Fields displays his new
Ripping Rhythm with two
danceable tunes. TWILIGHT
DANCE OF THE FLOWERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Memories
OF Ten
-
Years Ago
BY LOUIS soBoL

DOWN MEMORY LANE
~ Jack Curley's wrestling
shows at Madison Square Gar
den were drawing the elite of
town One dramatic critic
vowed he planned TO cover them
because they were the best en-
tertainment on Broadway that
season.
On the night in March, 1881,
that Jim Londos almost tore
huge McMillen apart. among the
ringsiders were Maurice Cheval-
Ter. AL Jolson, Flo Ziegfeid and
VIII Hays.
Coming out, ran into Jimmy
Durante, who advised he was
writing a book.
I'm gonna call II, The Face
on the Bedroom Ceiling" he
said. 81 figure they can run
furniture ads on the back
cover"
Harry Richman and Frances
Williams were the lure TO the
Club Richman This observer
came away from the Village
Barn impressed with a trio OF
hill-billies, called Judy. Anne
and Zeke He wrote later:
They're headed for incandes-
cent fame as soon az some
astute producer spots them"
One OF them finally made the
grade-Iudy Canova.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Gag Of the Day

The columnists, the cartoon
lists and the editorialists were
ieering the grating prohibition
agents The gag Of the day
was Don't argue with a prohi-
hition officer-if he gets sore
he'll throw a glass Of whisky
into your face"
Cartoonist Percy Crosby was
running q one-man crusade
against prohibition laws and Al
Capone and admitted he had
spent more than 5000 without
tangible results.
There was some talk that the
glamour boy Of the year, Rudy
Nallee. was firing Of bachelor
hood and planning 70 marry
some California girl.
At a Cotton Club opening the
great Snowman dreamer. Roxy,
outlined 10 a reporter some
fantastic ideas he had for new
cinema palaces throughout the
country.
you and I will live 20 see
this all come true" he said.
But Roxy didn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Workshop Players
Plan May Show

SHAM AND Tn Front of
Potter's' one-act plays used
widely by dramatic groups,
will be included in a program
of the late Frank c. Tompkins'
plays. to be given by Wayne
University Workshop Civic Play
ers on May is in the Art InSti-
tute. Professor Tompkins was
a member OF the university's
faculty for many years before
his death last June.
~ The other two one-act plays
TO be given that evening have
never been published, but were
made available by Mrs, Tomp-
kins. They are titled The
Hat" and The Colonels Lady
and Judy O'Grady."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Army Flying Films
At Art Institute

g AERIAL MANEUVERS by
fast pursuit ships and giant
bombers as we'll as the COM
plete training Of flying cadets
by the army will be revealed in
natural color motion pictures TO
be shown by Garfield Cook,
World War flier and aviation
authority, at the Art Institute
this afternoon at $3.50.
During the first World War,
Cook was the youngest COM
missioned officer in the Royal
Air Force. In recent years he
has been Supplying the progress
Of aviation in foreign lands for
the United States government.
His motion pictures of army fly
ing were prepared with the CO.
operation of the war depart
nnpnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Off the Records

Get out those dancing shoes.
u rhythm fans. and glide or
live 10 the tunes Of your faVorlte
orchestras via the record route.
The nations best bands await
your call to arms at any OF
the many local music shops.
The king Of swing himself.
Benny Goodman, asks US 10
"OHi LOOK AT Me NOW
and on the turnover Of this Co
lumbia disc. tells all about the
LAZY RIVER Dick Jurgens
and his orchestra Try 10 explain
that il was only my SISTER
AND l. but on the reverse give
themselves away with PAR
DON ME FOR FALLING IN
LOVE" These two numbers
have been waxed on an Okeh
platter.
Decca has a nice Carmen
Miranda album of three records
on which the Souse' American
bomhShell sings &C HIC A..
CfHCA. BOOM, CHIC" BOA
NOTE" and other songs from
her latest movie That Night in
Rio. Bing Crosby. Connie Bos-
we'll, md Bob Crosby combine
thei talents for a Decca record
ing OF YES. INDEED back ed
by the old favorite. TEA FOR
T'ItfD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
and DONNA" This is another
Of Victors latest offerings.
Classical Considerations

The current vogue for re-
cording the four symphonies of
Johannes Brahms has resulted
in some Of the most brilliant
and SharpeSt waxings Of recent
months. Latest is the version OF
the Brahms Third, the. F-minor
which has been beautifully done
by Friedrich Stock and the Chi
cago Symphony FOR Columbia.
Particularly well done are the
second and third movements,
the FIRST being a little cloudy.
Another unusual Job is per-
formed by Sascha Gorodniuki
the noted pianist with the
Schumann Second Piano Sonata.
This Is a lovely glowing thing
written early in SchGmann- $
life and dedicated TO his lovely
benefactor, Henrietta Maesch-
trauff, about whom Sehumann
said: She had an A-Aat major
soul. Her soul must have
changed keys however. because
this particular sonata IS written
in G-minor. Gorodnitzki plays
a lovely version and one which
YOU should definitely add TO
your piano repertoire.
Still in the piano mood don I
forget that two-piano version
of the Saint-Saens delightful
Scherzo for two pianos. Ask
your local dealer and II he
doesn't have IL you VIII soon
find out why it's so . popular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

JOHN JACOB NILES. singer.
composer and writer, who spe-
cializes in American folk music.
will speak 10 Wayne University
English and music classes on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. lie will also give a concert
in the auditorium of the uni
versity at $50 p. m. Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Wayne u. Guest ChiIdren's Musicale

NEW MUSIC, written and
played by Detroit children VIII
be presented in a Musicale for
Children 10 be given at the home
Of Mary Carrick at Cadillac ave-
nue. next Sunday at 3:15 p. m.
Five pieces for piano written py
Harriet Latt, now 13 years old,
will be included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Second Musicale

MILLA DOMINIQUE, IA
nous Mexican soprano, and the
Center Chamber Orchestra, UNI
der the direction of Julius Cha
les, will be featured on the pro-
gram of the second Center
Musicale which will be given in
the Center auditorium on
Wednesday, April 8, at $50
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Depression On

There were various iTIrnors
sbout Mayor Jimmy Walker
one was that he had signed with
Warner Brothers as a director
for an annual salary Of S175
900
The depression vas on 4
current gag was that conditions
we're so bad Park Avenuers
were walking TWO dogs on sin
gle leash.
The respondent Club Lido had
reopened with Helen Morgan
and Poppy De Alhrew
Among those who danced most
Of the night through were Fam
ME Brice and her husband. Billy
Rose Ringsiders included
Morton and Barbara Bennett
DoWney
The sports writers were hav-
ing their fun with Primo Car
nera Some newspapers 'front.'
PACED stories limiting that ex-
King Alfonso Of Spain and his
queen would spend the Summer
in Newport and Southampton.
Dempseys Parting
The Jack CEstelle Taylor)
peH4pseSss- wore parting .-.-4
Chronic firstnIghterS were
Norma ferris and her husband.
DIT. Jerome Wagner The
World and the Telegram had
merged and they were gagging
that the reporters We're crying
ITO hell with more circulation
get us more chairs"
There were reports Of a forth
coming book that would create a
sensation The title was TO
he "W hington Merry-Go-
Round"
A colorful character, vaguely
Connected with tkn- racket rnah-
was Joe the Goniff who boasted
that though they tried 10 keep
him out of the ball parks, he
managed 10 see the games never
theleSs-and make his bets 4.
There was talk that the John
GiIbert-Greta Carlo romance
was flaming AGAIN.
You understand. OF course,
that this is all about some lively
DAYS 10 years ago around this
time of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Piano Recital

FLORENCE ADAMS Nc
KlNSTRY viii present Nir-
GINA johnson in a piano recital
at 4 p. m. today at her studio.
II Kercheval avenue, Crosse
Poinfe Farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Soma Recital

RHECHA ROSS, Negro tenor,
will give a recital in the lecture
hall Of the Art Institute Friday
at SIS ID. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Student Recital

THE BENDETSON NET
ZORG SCHOOL OF PIANO
will present Miss Shirley Subar,
student with Mrs. Rebecca
Frohman. in recital on Thurs
day evening. al S:15.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

JOE VERA and his
orchestra lCiH open an
engagement Monday at
the Book-CadiAGc's Motor
Bar.
Saturday Concert
THE DETROIT CONSERVA-
TORY OF MUSIC will present a
number of students in primary.
elementary and division /, in a
concert Saturday in the Con-
servatory Hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

IUklOLUW Cont I Clark Gable. Hedy
LAMAR m "COMRADE X" Pat o Bren.
een.tane. Bennett kIs0 APE 70 GLoRA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

mflbhd Omen 1913. Last show ? 30
Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray N
"NIRCINIA" Plus "HFRF COMFS THE
NAVY with James Cacnev Pat q 'Brien.
donald puck "0FFICER DUCK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
TODAY At your Fsxorts MOVIE

AL open ii:4s A. NJ
Pat O'Bren, John Garfield and Frances
Farmer in FLOWING GOLD" Plus Sabu.
Conrad Veidt in "THITF OF BAGDAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

pIUnI l-Cadinac-F. Forest. PL. 1928. y
MFULh Open u IS. Bobt. Taylor.
Walter PidEeon FLIGHT COMMAND. "
.sRIONDIT PLAYS CUPID p Singleton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

LnLNc-GrsBd Circus Park
hDhNiC Charles Grapswin and Gene Tier
ney IN TOBACCO ROAD" Plus Academy
Award winners James Stewart and Ginger
RoRefs in "NINACIolS lady"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

HnNhNT-Iz02T Coaant To. s-5Os4 =
tUNhNI Cort- from i2:85. Robert
Taylor and Walter P1dgeon in FLIGHT
COMMAND" Tim Holt In "IADDIk.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Jenkins. This Is too slow" A curious, baffled restlessness possessed her You take the car to the garage. And I won't need you tonight, Jen- kins."
 The chauffeur turned, surprise in his usually expressionless eyes. But it's so crowded, Miss Davenport. And it's @ long walk east to Park and then over ."
 I'm not going directly home Jenkins"
 She was out of the car. The door closed behind her, and she was stepping up on the sidewalk. Almost incredibly, & sea of humanity en- gulfed her. She found herself being carried along, slowly and bumpily, in that pressing enveloping wave of people.
 She could not remember ever hav- ing walked down Forty-second street at this hour before. Her wristwatch showed that 1t was quarter to six. This crowd, then, was going home from work. Home on the subway.
 She gazed at the kiosk in fascina- ton, as she moved out of the stream into little island of people wait ing against a drug store window. Of course, she'd been on the subway. She could close her eyes and see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

the station at Fifth Avenue and the Park-long and echoing and empty. She could see the way white col- umns flashed past as you sat in a car, and hear the noise of air rush. ing and the rumble of wheels.
 Yes, she had ridden on the sub- way. Years ago. With girls from school, and with her governess be- fore that. But she had never rid- den the subway as an adult - i1ev- CT when she could see, hear and understand and somehow feel the difference between these peoples lives and herself.
 She remembered her grandfa- ther, saying, "T'here's no fun If you never have any battles to fight" These people battled life, every day. They had worries and struggles and because they had sometimes they must have fulfill ment, too and triumph.
 All at once, her mind was made up. I'm going to live their way for while. I'm going to see what it's likel"
 Beatrice Huntington Davenport in the mink coat that was so dark and shining, stepped out into the stream and let 1t carry her down the filtered steps to the huge, busy subway station below the sidewalk
 The first thing she noticed was, a bank of parcel lockers. Quickly, she slipped out of her coat, wad- ded 1t up and opening one of the lockers pushed the expensive, tell- tale bundle inside. She slammed the door, took the key and walked rapidly away.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
> CRANgl)M
 CRACKERS
NONSENSE VERSE

INVkN0GANOG VA1kt61 Here's are snatches of five famous nonsense verses. Can you identify the author of each? 1. "They dined on mince and slices of quince, Which they ate with a rum cible spoon -" 2. e. of shoes and ships and sealing wax, Of cabbages and king ." 3. q never saw 8 purple COW; I never hope to see one ..." 4. "A capital ship for an ocean trip
 Was the 'walloping Window Blind
 No wind that blew dismayed her crew
 Or troubled the captains mind." 5. |" Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
 Did eyre and gimble on the wabe;
 All mimsy were the boro- goVeS,
 And the nome raths out grabe."
 And the nome raths out grabe."
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

Russia has a plan for a fish pond, a garden and an orchard on every farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
LENTEN RECITAL
 TOMORROW NOON

The following program will be played at the organ recital at St.. Johns church Friday non at 12:25 by Miles "A Martin assisted by Lester Atwood, tenor:
 Prelude and Fugue in c Major ......................J. L. Krebs Ca pupil of Bach, 1713-l780) Chorale Prelude on Hymn Tune 328 ("Jesu, Thou Joy of Loving heartsc .........C. 1T. H. Parry Andante-Sonata III .Mendelssohn Vespers at Solesmes (after a visit to a French Monastery ...... ................. Miles Martin Solo-Watchman What of the Night ............. Mendelssohn
 Lester Atwood
 Toccata Henry Mulet Thou art Peter and upon this rock I build my church."
 Russia has a plan for a fish pond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

COPYRIGHT. 1881. NGA SERVICE, INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

YESTERDAY. Beatrice is suri. but e the stranger who would bhloroforSn her. But he has open ed her eyes to Che emptiness of her life. Her money, travel, part les bring her no real pleasure. She pronalscs Co see the stranger again, to make him eat his words. CIar- enee is litle help. Marriage is the only solution he can offer. He prOnaises they shall be married within . week.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
La PlGBta del Orc

Una eficiente Y natural ex-
t~ractora de orc de los suelos don
de Sc e~ncuentra Y una denuncia-
dora de la ~presencia del orc en-
grandes dep6sitos, 10 es, segGa
el DR.. Hans Lunderg, famoso
geofisico de Toronto, Canada,
una modesto planta, de la eSpe-
cial "equisetum' llamada pOr los
botanicos "squisetum arvense."
pero mejor conocida, por ell pue-
bio, con ell nombre "de cola de ca
ballo." Esta planta crece en- a
bundancia en- muchas secciones
del Canada, Estados UnidoS Y o.
tras parties.
Sc ha demostrado ampliamen-
te, senala el DR.. Lundberg, que
el suelo y el aqua en- la inmedia-
ia vecindad de un cuerpO de es-
coria contiene pequenas canti-
dades del mineral presente en- ell
dep6Sito.
'La n~aturaleza nos ha ayuda-
do con arbOles y plantas que He
van una eficiente concentration
de mineral,
Recogiendo y analizando unas
pocas hojas 0 fragmentos de ar
boles y plantas, un promedio del
tanto por ciento del cOntenidO
metalicO Sc obtiene. Es muy in
tereSante notar que ciertas plan
tas en- una bien conocida re-
gi6n del GRO, muestran .un cOnte-
nido de OILS de una onza de orc
en- la tonelada, mientraS que q
cOntenido orc ell Suelo es conside
rablemente menor". Differences
plantas concentran orc en- dife-
rentes proporciones. Ell mayor
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

cOntenido Sc ha encontrado en- Ia
muy comun cola de caballo";
casa cuatro y media onzas de orc
por cada tonelada.
En- las regiones donde abunda
ell Zic, la vegetaci6n mueStra
un considerable contenido de
este vegetal y 10 mismo sucede
con Ell plomo y Otros minerales.
Ell mayor valor de la "cola de
caballo" descansa en- SUI capaci-
dad para mostrar huellas de la
presencia de escoria contenien-
DO orc. debajo de la superficie.
En- la proportion de a! onzas de
orc, a $35 la onza, una tonelada
de cola de caballo'', rendira un
valor de S157.50 una verdaldera
paga para cualquier campesino.
Por la selection de las mejores
semillaS Seria possible criar una
"raza de cola de caballo" todavfa
mas eficiente para encOntrar o.
no. Hay tambien plantas de ma
rina de extraordinario Nalor CO.
mo extractoras de orc Y concen-
tradoras, al igual que la planta
va mencionada.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

tir su CANA con csc cochino car
bcnsra de ChateDdon!" Tampoco
es diffcil e. imaginar los sucios
detalles de- ccmplot tramado ha
ce POGO contra ell Mariscal, solo
" unicamente porque Laval que
ria ser ell Gnico Representative 0
agente de Hitler en- Francia He
aquf Ell conflicto: Flandin aspi-
raba a 10 mismo. Sin embargo,
a pesar de esas rivalidades per
sonales, estes hombres estrecha-
ron filas Y formaron Ell .cusd~c'
contra Ia Tercera Repdblica.
Todo este esta confirmado por
una de sus majores cabezas cue
representa- ell grupo pro-nazi en-
Francia, ell Baron Alfred Fabre-
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
LA TRAGEDIA De FRANCIA
Palabras de Weygand

Nazi prueban de arrebatarse
mutuamente los PARTICIPATES
puestos en- ell Gabinete, estan IL
gados no solo por la ~avaricia,
Sino tambien por ell odiO que sien
ten por TODD aquello que de GER
ca o de lejos esta refacionado
con la libertad Y la democracia.
Els verdad que Laval mand6 a
Weygand a Africa, pero este fu6
debido a que al asplrar a ganar
control absolute de la Francia
inocupada, Weygand lie estorba-
ba y estaba mejor empleado !e-
jos de la metropoli. Sc asegura
que Weygand di6 rienda suelta
en- eXpresar ell desprecio que
siente por Laval. con las siguien
ties palabras; "iEs bora de que
Ell viejo (Petain) cese de compar