davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Dolores Chilean
Becomes Bride of
Emerson Reinsch

Miss Dolores Calvin Chilean,
daughter of Mrs. Newton Everitt
Chilean of Brunswick, Ga, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Emerson
Gerald Reinsch, son of Mrs. Cora M
Reinsch of this city and the late
Mr.. Emil G. Reinsch of Los Angeles.
The vows were read by the Rev.
John A. Magee before an altar deco
rated with summer flowers at st.
Johns Episcopal Church at 4:30
o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Boyce M. Royal She wore a
powder blue redingote with match
ing hat and shoulder corsage Of
sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Rudolph Shillon was best man
for Mr.. Reinsch.
The bride studied at Washington
University in ST. Louis, Mo, and is
employed by the United States
Public Health Service in a secre-
tarial capacity. The bridegroom
attended Kentucky Military Insti-
tute. was graduated from the
Wharton School, University Of
Pennsylvania, and is a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He is
engaged in the building business
here.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. Reinsch and his bride left
for a wedding trip to New Orleans
On their return they will reside at
3l30 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Miss Eleanor Evans
Becomes Bride

Another Of the many weddings
which took place Saturday was per
formed in the Grace Methodist
Church when Miss Eleanor M
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover c. Evans. became the bride
OF Mr.. Mark w. Eutsler, son of Mrs
Il. l.. Eutsler and the late Rev. Mr.
Eutsler. The Rev. w. o. Luttrell
oinciated, assisted by the brother
OF the bridegroom, the Rev. Fred r
Eutsler. pastor of the First Conere
gational Church at Haworth, N, J
Escorted to the altar and given in
marriage by her father, the bride
wore an aqua dress and a corsaee
OF white roses. Her only attendant
was Miss Marguerite Hall of Rich
mond, Va, who wore a rose dress
and a corsage of pink roses.
The Rev. Ralph Kern Eutsler ot
New York City was best man TO,
his brother.
Following the ceremony the couple
leit for a wedding trip to New YORK
City.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Washingtonians
AtHot Springs
Nine. Hurb1u Is at
Mountain Resort
For Brief Stay

Nine Hurban, wife of the Czecho-
slovakian Minister. has gone to Hot
Springs to join him for week or
more. The Minister went to the
mountain resort 10 days ago for rest
and recreation.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell, who
made his home in Washington dur
ing and shortly after the great war,
also is at Hot Springs for the early
summer. Mr.. Campbell has lived
abroad for some years and returned
to this country in 1910. He has been
in Florida for the winter and stopped
in Washington 70 ra visit with Mr..
Clarence HeWes on his way South
and again few weeks ago.
Also at Hot Springs are Mr.. and
Mrs. H c. Minton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers G. Moore of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Winners Staying
At POcOnO Manor
On Wedding Trip

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Hooker Wilmer. jr., who were mar
ried Saturday, are at Pocono Manor
Pa. for this week The Rev. Mr..
Wilmer is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer of Washington and was
graduated from the General Theo-
logical Seminary in New York a
fortnight ago and was ordained in
the Washington Cathedral OF st.
Peter and st. Paul May 81
At the end of their wedding trip
the Rev. and Mrs Wilmer will come
to Washington and he will take
charge of the parish of ST. Johns
Church in Mount Rainier. Md
where they will make their home in
the rectory.
Mrs. Wilmer, the former Miss
Elizabeth Farnum Green. is the
daughter of Mrs Natalie Elliot
Green of Harrison, N. Y. and
Comdr Fitzhugh Green, U. S. N,
OF New Canaan. Conn. Comdr
Green. a noted Arctic explorer. is
the author of many books, includ-
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Miss Byrd to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boiling
Byrd of Warrenton have issued invi-
tations TO the wedding of theil
daughter, Miss Margaret Lewis
Byrd, and Ensign Harry Farnun
Simpson, U. S. NJ, Saturday eve
ming, June q. The wedding will
take place in Christ Episcopal
Church in Warrenton at o'clock
followed by a reception at Kent
mere, the home of the brides par
ents at Boyce. Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Miss Woodward
Becomes Bride

In another of the marriage cere-
monies performed recently Miss
Josephine Clark Woodward became
the bride of Mr.. Kimberly Bowman.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
William Howard Preas OF this city
and Bedford, Va. and the parents
of the bridegroom are Mrs. Ralph
Bowman and the late Mr.. Bowman.
The wedding took place in st.
Johns Episcopal Church at noon
Tuesday in Bedford, Va, the Rev.
William C. Marshall offlciating.
Miss Olive Lay Bowman was the
maid of honor and only attendant
of the bride. She wore an after
noon gown of blue sheer crepe with
lace trim and a small flower hat
and veil. She carried a bouquet
of spring blossoms.
The bride wore a white afternoon
dress of crepe and small hat OF
white violets. Her accessories were
white and her only jewelry was an
antique gold chain and locket.
Mr.. Hans Berger acted as best
man.
A reception was given for the
immediate families and guests in
the home of the brides aunts, Miss
Earle Dennis and Miss Eleanor Den
MS.
Out-of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Preas Miss Nancy
Preas and Miss Charlotte Preas of
Mooresville, N. c.; Mrs. Ralph Bow
man, Mrs. Edward Ward and Mrs
Hans Berger of Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Woodroof and
Miss Ruth Woodward Of Roanoke
and Mrs. G.. E. MacGillivray and
Mrs. R. E. Dennis of North Lima
Ohio.
AS her going-away costume the
bride wore an aquamarine suit with
luggage-tan accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman will reside
at 1922 O street NV,
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Miss Eva Taggart
Is Guest Here

The Federal Security Administra-
tor and Mrs. Paul v. McNutt have
as their guest Miss Eva Tazeart
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tag.
gart OF French Lick Springs, Ind.
Miss Taggart is on her way home
from Haverhill. Mass. where she
is student at Bradford Junior COL
lege.
Miss Louise McNutt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. McNutt, was hostess
Yesterday at luncheon in honor of
Miss Taggart, who will leave Satur-
day for French Lick.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Luncheon and Bridge Parties
Mark Suburban Entertaining

Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr.. enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday and
her guests stayed for an afternoon
of bridge. At her party were Mrs.
Emory H. Bogley, Mrs. J. A. P
Farnham, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs.
Cyril Jones, Mrs Warren Offutt,
Mrs. Harold w. Breining and Mrs
Wilton Richelderfer. The party
was held in Mrs. Dulins home in
Friendship Heights.
Mrs. Warren w. Bailey of Chevy
Chase, Md. also entertained yes
terday at a dessert bridge. She had
u guests at her party.
Miss Katie Brown Busby of Chevy
Chase Terrace. Md, is visiting rela-
tives in Nicholasville, KY.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Livingston Clarkson, gave in their
Long Island home. Her brothers
are Ensign Harry Darlington, 3d.
U. S. N. r., and Pvt. Mccullough
Darlington and her stepsister. Sc
nora de Zuberbuhler. formerly Miss
Margot Garrett, is the wife Of the
former secretary Of the Argentine
Embassy here, Senor Don Luis Mari
ano Zuberbuhler, and now lives in
Buenos Aires.
Mr.. Pitney was graduated from
Milton Academy and is member
of the senior class at Princeton
University, where he is a member
of the Ivy Club. His mother, Mrs.
Rawls, formerly was Miss Frances
Williams, daughter of Mrs John R.
Williams and the late Col. Williams
His brother is Ensign John w. Pit
ney, U. S. N. r.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Visits Parents Here

1t. A. ]. Scullen. jr.. U. S. A..
spent the past week end with his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Scullen
of Brookland. D. c.
Mr. Edward j. Scullen. recent
honor graduate in architectural en-
gineering at Catholic University. has
received his commission as ensign
in the Engineer Corps Of the Navy
and is awaiting orders.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

yellow daisy nedCQTeSS.
The bridesmaids were another sis
ter, Miss Hazel c. Skyes; Miss
Peggy DoWd of New York, Miss
Anna Mae Schafer and Miss Ellen
Renwick. Their pastel gowns Of
marquisette also were designed on
the same lines as that OF the brides
and they wore picture hats. Their
bouquets were of spring flowers.
Mr.. Nilsson had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. AL Nilsson, and his
ushers were Mr.. j. Thornton Will
liams and Mr.. Arthur Nilsson.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was given at the 2400
Club after which the courle left
for a tour of the Northwest. They
will live in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Elaine Darlington Is Engaged
To James Duncan Pitney

Mr.. and Mrs George Angus Gar
rett announce the engagement Of
Mrs. CARROTS daughter, Miss Elaine
Darlington, to Mr.. James Duncan
Pitney. son of Mrs. Huston Rawls
and the late Mr.. John Ballantine
Pitney of Far Hills, N. J.
Miss Darlington is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Harry Darlington,
jr., Of Pittsburgh, who was identified
with the philanthropic, civic and in
dustrial life of that city She at
tended Miss Porter's School in
Pennington, Conn, and is a men,
Der Of the Junior League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett presented
her to Washington society in No
vember. 1910. and she also made
her debut at dance which her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Duncans Are Hosts
To Mission Groups

DR.. and Mrs. George S. Duncan
were hosts to the home and foreign
missionary societies of the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon in their home at 1900
Seventh street NE.
The Rev Raymond F. Kepler,
formerly of China but now assistant
minister of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church, spoke on
Missions in China
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Mrs. James F. King
At Sweet Briar, Va.

Mrs. James F. King of Arlington
is spending several days at Sweet
Briar, Va.
Mrs. William Chandler enter
tanned at a luncheon and bridge
today in her home in Arlington.
Yesterday Mrs. Charles c. Canada
was a hostess at a luncheon and
bridge which she gave at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Recent Weddings Hold
Interest of Capital
Miss Grace Elisabeth Sykes Becomes
Bride of Mr.. George ". Nilsson

One Of the lovely weddings Of current interest Washington
Elizabeth
Wendell Nsson
performed yesterday morning at o'clock the Holy Comforter
Church the Rev. Father Lucke officiating
marriage
tip length which
bouquet of white and stephanotus.
sister Katherine Williams
Williams
bridal carried bouquet yellow
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Miss Augusta Alger
WedS Mr.. Prince

Miss Augusta Jordan Alger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Langdon Alger Of Schenectady
N. Y, was married Saturday to Mr..
David Chandler Prince, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince, also of Schen-
ectady. in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Schenectady The bride is
a great-niece of Col John r. M
Taylor, U. S, A, retired. and Ad-
miral M M. Taylor, U. S. N, retired
both Of this city. She was graduated
from Radcliffe College. Mr.. Prince
is a graduate OF Harvard.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Osbourn High Alumni Elect

MANASSAS. Va. June II (Spe-
ciaD The Alumni Association of
the Osbourn High School announces
the election of the following officers:
Mrs. Keith Lyons, president; Mrs.
George r. L. Turberville. vice presi-
dent; Miss Matte Cannon, secre-
tary: Mrs Eula S. Bourne, treas
urer: Mrs James Payne, Mrs.
Richard c. Haydon and J. B..
johnson, Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Gwendolyn Kenny
Wed to Mr.. Seal

The marriage Of Miss Gwendolyn
Mae Kenny, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Kenny of Miami, Fla, to
Mr.. John Benjamin Seal, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Seal of Grand
Prairie. Tex, took place June 2 in
the Takoma Park Seventh-Day
Adventist Church.
Attending the bride as maid Of
honor was Miss Geraldine Kenny.
her sister. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Mildred Thompson of Colman,
S. OAK. and Miss Lois Seal, sister
of the bridegroom. Dorothy Eliza
Evening star., 1942-06-11
King George II of Greece
Is Center Of Entertaining
CAPITAL Also Busy Planning Parties
To Honor King Peter of Yngoslavia

Washington the entertainment of King George
the
scarcely caught their
the round honoring
officials
valiant Greeks while these festivities
planned Peter
end of June this
of his visit the Capital
Beach
for this MONTH resting preparatory the round of
Peter
Evening star., 1942-06-11

mother, Mrs. John A. Diffey Of Cot
ton Plant, Ark. who is en- route
from New England to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart FenVick
and their daughter Mary Kath-
crime Of Detroit have been Writing
Mr.. FenVick's mother. Mrs. Katb-
crime Fenvick Of Silver Spring. be-
fore going on to Norfolk for short
stay
Miss Ruth DeLanov, who has been
making her home with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Groner. in Woodside, has gone to
Lake Lauderdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Dr., Mrs. Michaels
To See Son Wed

DR.. and Mrs. William Michaels
have gone to Evanston, Ill, to at
tend the wedding tomorrow of their
son. DR.. William Michaels, jr., and
Miss Andrice Fleming Dr. and Mrs.
Michaels we're accompanied by the
formers sister, Miss Marjorie Gray
Michaels. who will be one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding, and
Mrs. Forest Delong
The wedding will take place in the
chapel at Northwestern University
where both the bride and the BRIDE
groom were students.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Go to Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine L. Humes
of New York have gone to Newport
where they have taken an apart
ment at the Muenchinger-K King
Mrs. Humes before her marriage
wis Miss Elsa Portner, sister of Mrs.
Henry D. Flood.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

beth Cowdrick was the flower girl.
Mr.. Paul Seal, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr. Jack Sands, Mr..
Paul Phaumer, Mr.. Edwin Byrd and
Mr.. William Opincar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seal will make their
home in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

ing two naval histories, and was
co-author of We" During the
Great War he was flag lieutenant
to Admiral Rogers with the British
grand feet.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Entertain Guest

DR.. Richard C. Somerville of
Lynchburg. Va, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James William Somerville
at their place near Great Falls Va
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Samuel BledsOes
Fete House Guest

Mr. and Mrs Samuel B. Bledsoe
OF Woodside Park have visiting
them this week Mrs. Bledsoe's S
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
Edda Ciano de enfernera con las tropas nazis
La hija de Mussolini odia a la Gran Bretana
49,. Altiva, fea e Unpopular =.
PoR GUIDO DELLA ROSA

ci6n de revelar que estes rumo-
res, en- un comienZO, tuVieron 81
origen en- la propia Roma, y fue
ron puestos habilmente en- cir
culaci6n por la oficina de pro
paganda personal de Ia Condesa
Ciano. Esta oficina fue una as
tuta creaci6n de un ladino fun
cionario, el Mayor Luciano, que
habia sido escogido como secre-
tario particular por Ciano cuan
do Mussolini lie nombr6 jefe de
Departamento de Prensa, ST
guiendole despu6s cuando fu6
Subsecretario y finalmante Mi.
nistro de Prensa Y Propaganda.
Ell Mayor Luciano procedia de
las Prefecturas, una clase de
funcionarios que t%uyieron I'm Ell
.trenamiento muy parecido al de
los diplomaticos en- la esfera de
Eos asntos interiors;. Era afa-
.lble, active y eficaz. Evidente-
mente, con el rapido progreso
hecho por Ciano en- su carrera,
la del Mayor Luciano, fue TAM
bi6n rapidisima. Cuando ell as
censo de Ciano al Palazzo Chigi
como Ministro de Negocios Elk
tranjeros, ell Mayor Luciano per
maneci6 en- ell Ministerio de
Prensa como enlace personal en-
tire Ell Palazzo Chigi y el Depar
tamento de Propaganda.
En- esta sorpendente carrera,
ell Mayor Luciano sugiri6 una
idea muy Gtil. Todos los dias Sc
encontraban, entreel correo off
cial del Condo G. no, varias car
tas dirigidas ? ID condesa Edda,
.procedentes de muchos ~sectores
ipGblicos, references a toda clase
de aSuntos. "5Por que no." su-
giri6 ell Mayor Luciano, "crear
una secretaria dedicada a la in
teresante correspondence de la
Condesa Ciano? Las Reinas Y
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
Sc CAYo Sc UNA nECAlE-
RIA Ell OBRERO ANDERSON

Cuando trabajaba aver en-
acasa n1mero TIP al sur de
la Gale Edison, en- Hyde Park,
fue derribado de una escalera
ell obrero H. G. Anderson, que
reparaba ell techo.
Sc produjo ell accidente, se-
gun la policia, cuando la Sra.
Winston Carlton daba Marcia
atras con su autom6vil, salem
do de la cochera, y no Sc di6
cuenta de que la escalera es-
taba Ell ell canine.
Anderson cay6 desde una al
tura de Is pies Y sufri6 lesio-
mes en- la espina dorsal.
Su estado era menos grave
en- la manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
Sc SEPARA DE
UNO DE SUS HIJOS

Atlanta, agosto 28.-Se sepa-
70 aver del "pequeno DICTATOR
,Talmadge, por medic de una car
ia, ell Sr. Sandy Beaver de Cal.
nesville, presidente de la Junta
de Regentes de la Universidad
de Georgia.
Beaver, antique amigo del 60
bernador, dice: "estoy convened
do de que NADIA puede inducirle
a listed a declinar la dictadura
politica que sobre la education
estafGaciera en- ell estado de Geor
ia.
Agrega que las normas del
gobernador tienden a desacredi-
tar y destruir ell sistema univer-
sitario del estado.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
r DE 10 CRIMINAL

FL juez Hines rebai6 aver
de1de 10 AMOS a 10, las senten.
cias impuastas, por rcbo con
fracture, a los hermanos Rober
W. Manning de 81 amos, Y J. E.
Manning, de "a.
Tambi6n rebajo cinco amos en-
la %sentencia del negro Walter
Jennings, que con un cuohiMo a.
tac6a hirio a una mujer de su
raza.
Pm jurado absolvi6 a Preston
Pughsley baltimore, mujer de
la raza negra. de la acusaci6n de
comprar gomas robadas por ell
negro George Cook.
III negro G. D. Rogers, que
compr6 dos pneumAticos aCook
sera juzgado ell dia Is de sep
tiemibre.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28
TRAJO UNA MUJER DESDE
CAROLINA DEL SUR A LA
FLORIDA

lei comisionado Pinkerton pu.
so aver a disposition del gran
jurado a William Clifton War;
en-, de 30 amos, acusado de haber
transportado una mujor desde
Florence, Carolina del Sur, a
Orlando, con prop6sitos inmo-
rales.
Nego los cargos y presto fian
"a de $1,000 para gozar de liber
tad provisional.
Fue arrestado en- Punta Cor
Ga por no cumplir con los requi
sitos de la ley del servicio mill
tar selectivo, Johnnie Johnson,
de AZ amos, un negro.
Para recuperar su libertad,
provisionalmente, debera pres
tar una fianza de $500.
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

enero de 1912. Ell empleo de ira.
bajadores, en- ell periodic de guerra,
que mantiene ell gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, principalmente en-
los astilleros de la marina, arsenales
del ejercito Y en- las estaciones del
s~ervicio aereo, Sc quintuplicara
Para esa epoca Sc calcula en- 1000.
900, Y tai vez en- 100000 900 de hon.
bres, la cifra que alcanzaran las
fuerzas armadas de los Estados
Unidos.
I'm programa de tales proper
clones, jamas Sc habfa contemplate
en- ell Hemisferio Occidental. Tarea
herc1lea es lograr, en- tan corto
TEMPO, ell ajuste naeional a este
programa. La Junta, r~efiriendose a
este programa, ha dicho: eel nues-
tro requiere mas rapidez que ell de
Hitler, y 10 que es mas ~importante
todavia, demanda retener la forma
Y c%onservar la esencia de la demo-
cracia. Vamos a realizar esta en-
presa porque es ~necesario acabar
con los nazis asf como con los jefes
militares japoneses, Y no porque
alguien RS Olga que ESQ es nuestro
deher."
No Sc permiten distinciOnes
Por decreto del executive, emitido
JUNO de 1871, ell Presidente
Roosevelt ratified la practica del go
bierno de no permitir que Sc hagan
distlnciones entire las personals, en-
los lugares de entrenamiento o de
empleo, va sea por prejuicios racia-
les o por ser de origen extranjero.
Los problemas que surian de la
economic total de guerra, pueden
resolverse por medic de la coopera-
cion por parte de los obreros, pa
tronos, goblerno, Y de todos a
quienes corresponds, 81 someten las
disensiones a negociaciones o arbi-
o Sc ajustan voluntariamente
las nuevas condolences.
Los extranjeros pueden trabaiar
oalo contracts de guerra de cual-
QUEER especie, Y en- ell case de ira
tarse de ciertos ~contratos r~estringi-
dos y. %secretos, mediante permiso
especial del ejercito o de la marina.
Las fabricas de %aviones Y accessories
l~provecharan en- gran escala los
'ervcios de las mujeres, va que sc
la visto su buena adaptation para
clase de trabaio especial.
Fl gobierno ordenara las cosas
~arreglo a las demands de las
,abricas mas importantes de pro-
iucci6n de pertrechos de guerra, a
l%uienes dara la preferencia en- pro-
'orcionar trabajadores disponibles,
ajustara los servicios para pa
ronos de acuerdo con ell sistema del
'Servicio para Empleo." Gel SOL
Iado de production es tan impor-
ante como ell ametralladorista, por-
Iue este, sin la ametralladora,
Iuedaria a MERGED de un epamigo
y bien armada"
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

Pero, 10 cierto fue que la So
ciedad londinenese habfa hecho
ell vacio a la hija de Mussolini,
la Condesa Ciano regres6 a Ro-
ma alimentando en- su coraz6n
un Odio profundo contra Lon
dres Y todas las cosas inglesas.
Tai fue, en- opinion de muchas
personals, no excluyendo los
circulos pdliticos y diplomat
COS, el comienzo v motive pri-
M Ijal de la siniestra Y fatal
influ, "a antibritanica que Ed
da Ia eJercido desde e%ntonces
sobre elDuee.
La suerte hizo que POGO ITEM
pc despues de su vista a Lon
dres, Edda hiciese una vista a
Berlin. Los alemanes la trata-
ron como a una persona de la
familia real, y las murmuracio-
mes llegaron a decir que los
nazis proveyeron incluso un ad-
mirador Official en- la persona de
Rudolph Hess, a cuya alamada,
no totalmente aria, Edda respon
di6 facilmente.
Por otra parte, la hija de Mus
solini estaba encntrando la at
m6sfera social de Roma terri
blemente aburrida y molesta.
POdfa percibir, bajo la aparien-
ella de una adulaci6n superficial,
una hostilidad que estaba muy
cerca del desprecio, y siendo una
mujer de temperamento vivo. de
cidi6 tOmar venganza constitu-
yendose en- una fuerza politica
detras del Trono, para llegar a
ser una especie femenina de Tai
leyrand.
POGO despu6s de 1856, la
prensa international empez6 a
divulgar "confidencialmente" la
Influenza politica de la Condo
sa Edda Ciano. Estoy en- situa-
La gaceta., 1942-08-28

WASHINGTON. - Una de
las mas enormes reservas hui
manas que haya conocido la
historic del mundo, las esta
concentrando hoy los Estados
Unidos para combatir a los
ejercitos agresivos Y opresores
de las potencias del Eje.
FL senior Paul V. McNutt, uuien
preside la Junta de Guerra para la
Utilization de las Reserves Huma-
mas, de los Estados Unidos, en- de-
claraciones que hizo recientemente,
expreso que "a cada uno de los
ciudadanos americanos lie concierne,
muy de cerca, una parte en- esta
guerra total. De cada tres indivi-
duos, entire las edades de 20 a 65
amos, por 10 menos uno esta pelean-
do EN- las fuerzas armadas, O sc en-
cuentra en- alg1n lugar dedicado a
la production de armas v provisio-
mes, asi como transportandolas a los
frentes de batalla de las Naciones
midas. Por la epoca de navidad,
un individuo de cada dos estara ZEN
la guerra"
Segun la Junta mencionada-uue
Sc estableci6 para ell d~esarrollo eff
ciente de la movilizaci6n v utiliza-
clon de las reservas humans de la
nacion-la potencia resultante de la
combination de obreros v soldados
de los Estados Unidos arroia un to-
tai approximate de $4,000, 900 de in
dividuos. De estos, mas de dos
millones estan va en- las fuerzas
armadas. Cerca de 100000 per-
sonas, de las fuerzas del trabaio,
estan laborando en- las fincas para
producer alimentos esenciales para
los primeros. Ell total de la poten-
cialidad de las fuerzas del trabaio,
las cuales incluyen mujeres Y 10
venes cuya edad no llega a la fiada
para su consumption, oscila entire
70,000,000 y 75,000,000.
Sc cOnsagran tOdas las energias
Este considerable ndmero de ira
bajadores, cpnsagra con ahinco sus
energias para que las fuerzas COM
batientes de los Estados Unidosl
puedan tener la mejor Y mayor can
tidad de a%viones, tanques, cahones
Y barcos que pueda producirse.
Tambien producer equipos v all
mentos para todas las Naciones
midas.
Las industries de guerra en- los
Estados Unidos continuan aumen-
tando su production a paso acele-
RADIO. TODD parece in6icar que 81
personal empleado EN- los a%stilleros
Sc triplicara entire enero de 1912, v
enero de 1914. Las fuerzas para la
production de artilleria, Sc aumen-
taran considerablemente. En- 1914
las fabrieas de aeroplanos Sc en-
e%ontraran EN- la necesidad de dar
empleo a un n1mero de obreros cua-
tro wees mayor que ell empleado EN-