davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

Dentist-What kind of filling do
you want in your tooth?
Junior-Chocolate.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
oUTH 1898, coupe, looks and runs

/ PLYMOUTH 194l de luxe 2-door sedan
1 black finish, radio. heater, wonderful
| tires: ! owner: bargain price. WHEELER.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
use

In the United States there ap-
parently is feeling that If a vase
comes from the -and-ten it is
simply a vayss. to rhyme with case.
But If 1t is purchased at one of the
ritzier shops it is dignified by the
title vawz, to rhyme with laws.
AS a matter OF fact. the rhyme
with case, race has been best Amer
lean usage for $50 years. The "ah"
and "aw' vowel sounds are Britt.
ClSmS.
The best pronunciation.
The one that's in first place,
Has Webster's accrobation:
Just simply call it vayss.
For second choice I search tine book
Il find that always pays,
And this is my reward, learn
That we may call 1t vayz.
And now the broad a" comes to
light.
Midst cries of "Oh's" and "Ah's!"
In dear old England It's quite right
To call the thing a vahz.
There still another is, although
1t makes me bare my claws
To hear this affectation: What
A really chawming vawz!"
First choice: vayss.
Second choice: vayz.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coach; radio and
heater good tires; only S395. ROSSON
MOTOR CO, 80 New York ave. ne. RE
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Played in a duplicate game, only
one declarer managed to make three
no-trump. Those Vests who failed
to open spades shifted to low spade
as soon as they won the heart ace
and the defense collected four spades
and heart.
But at one table the declarer dug
up an ancient but effective gold
brick. West opened a club. When
East played the jack. South had two
club tricks ready to hand simply by
taking the queen. But declarer saw
that this play would practically force
a spade shift, so he won the trick
with the club ace! He led the heart
king and West ducked But when he
led another heart and the ace was
taken, West was in no doubt what
to lead. The club jack had forced"
South's ace. Therefore East must
also have the queen. West led a low
club and declarer took the club,
three more hearts and five dia-
monds-romping home with five-odd
Because the game was match point
duplicate, South's play was a little
more risky than it would have been
at rubber bridge. If his ruse failed
he might be set two tricks instead of
one. But actually taking the ace
on the first round still left declarer
with sure stopper and the possible
extra undertrick South gambled was
merely his investment in bait.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
coby's partner and, with only your
side vulnerable, you held:
J432
K8632
o J
J. A "A
The bidding:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
10 CD
Answer-Pass. You are not strong
enough for an overcall and certainly
too weak for double.
Score 100 per cent for a pass. 40
per cent for one-heart overcall.
Question No. 1901.
Today you have the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
10 Pass ~ IA
% CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
{Released by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1943-02-05
BRIDGE Swindies No. 1856

The most important part of a we'll
planned swindle is the bait. The
more alluring the bait, the more
likely the swindler's success. This
may mean possible loss to the
swindler who plays a wary fish. but
the confidence man in the South
chair made his bait very attractive.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
A94
= G 1913
Q @ So
@l093
4 A s 2 KJlO7
y A 8 Co542
0 c943 T. hs6
+K876 aJ54
AQs3
ks
o AKJ l07
%AQ2
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass ~ Pass
2NT Pass 30 Pass
5NI Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-02-05

!. | PONTIAC 1910 6-psss. club coupe, 6-cvl
!. like new, Immaculate interior. perfect tires
a beautiful finish absolutely bargain fol
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Africu Needs Butchers

War has caused a shortage Of
butchers in South Africa, and quail
if1cations required by the govern
ment before man may sell meat
have been abolished,
Evening star., 1943-02-05

7 bONIJ
1729 1Ath St. NV. AID. o316.
| to
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
by, Howard Scheuken and Theodore
A. Lishtner, worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors OF the system that
has beaten every other system in
eXistenee)
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Names in the News

fate to be insistent,
But newscasters should recall
My warning words persistent:
Please. De Gaulle is not "dee
GAWL."
In French. ode" Is never "dee"
nor day" 1t is something like the
word Cub" without the 3D." Also,
"au' in French always has the
sound of long o." as in dole, mole.
Be sure to say: duh COLE.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Send for my. free pamphlet contain-
ing valuable hints for the shy or
dence. Send stamped 3-cent self
addrtssed envelope to Frank Colby, in
care OF The Evening Star, Ask for
Conversation Pamphlet
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-02-05

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door sedan; good
paint, good tires: owner in service: S226,
ready to 60 Trinidad Zoo. before 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe sedan; 10000
miles. perfect condition. 1917 ST. ne,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SMILING GHOST
 MOVIE LEAVES
 ODD WINDFALL
2Oih Century MYsterYCom edy Has Terrifying
 Scenes, Too

A mystery film that packs both suspense and laughs from start to finish is now showing at the 20th Century Theatre. "The Smiling Ghost" The film has a grand cast consisting of Wayne Morris, Brenda Marshall and Alexis Smith in the starring roles with Alan Hale, Lee Patrick and David Bruce support ing.
 Alexis plays the role of girl who mthe newspapers have brand ed the kiss of death girl because of the terrible fate that has met all of her suitors but one. And he is in an iron lung. Her grandmoth- CT, played by Helen Westley, is anx- ious to dispel the jinx surrounding her granddaughter and hires Wayne Morris, as college graduate in low funds, to be Alexis suitor.
 On arriving at Alexis home he meets newspaper girl, played by Brenda Marshall Wayne has brought along his right-hand man, played by comedian Willie Best,
 Brenda and Wayne decide to find out what all these mysterious goings-on are and their solution will prove surprise even to the most ardent armchair sleuth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
BOMBS DROP ON ITALY'S
 POSSESSIONS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May 18.-Carry- ing an unrelenting attack on Italy s Mediterranean islands, the Allied Air Force Wellingtons and tn e RAF bombed the airfield at Port Alghero on the west coast of Sar- dinia last night.
 Bomb bursts were seen in the town and the port areas, and one large fire in the center of town appeared to be spreading beyond control. The pilots said that bright moonlight which made it possible for the Wellington to conduct the raid under conditions almost as good as by daylight on the out skirts of Rome the night before, again aided the bombers.
 They did some strafing az low as 200 feet and one pilot had to veer sharply to avoid hitting a church steeple.
 Photographs taken from a Fly ing Fortress in the raid on Cagi- ari and Sardiniak, May l3, showed freight yards, gas works, oil stor- age and the area dock installations smashed up, the air spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
AUTHORITY GIVEN ICkES. TO MAKE
 BUYS FOR NATIVES

WASHINGTON, May IS. The House has passed the bill authoriz- ing Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes to incur obligations for the benefit of natives in Alaska in advance of the enactment of legis- lation by Congress making appro- priations for such purposes.
 Secretary Ickes in a letter to the House Committee on Indian Affairs stated it was impossible to carry out the program of pur- chasing supplies for Alaskan natives under the present laws winch have prevented advertising and enter ing into contracts prior to March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
WAKE ISLAND ATTACKED BY
 U. S. B0MBERS

WASHINGTON, May Is. - U. s. Army heavy bombers ranging more than a thousand miles from their base attacked Japanese installations on Wake Island last Saturday.
 The Navy reported that bad weather prevented observation of the results. U. s. planes were en- gagged by 22 zeros and two zeros were definitely destroyed, while enc additional one was probably destroyed.
 The same communique again re- ported that U. s. forces on Attn yesterday attacked enemy positions on the high ground between the two arms of Holtz Bay, in spite of strong counter-attacks of the enemy.
 U. S. troops took possession of the area during the evening, while U. s. surface forces continued to Lombard enemy positions under cover of the advances of U. $. ground troops.
 U. s. casualties on Attu so far have been light, the communique said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
Mrs. FoIta and Children Return
 After Year Away

Three very happy returning Ju- neauites reached here from the south last night in the persons of Mrs. George F'olta and children Claire and Dick.
 Departing a year ago Easter, Mrs. Folta and the children went first to visit her mother, Mrs. L. B. Coles, near Wilkesbarre, Penn. where the children attended school.
 In December they proceeded to Alhambra, Calf, near Los Angeles. There MT. Folta and son George, on leave of absence from the armed forces, spent the Christmas holi- days. The presence of family friends and relatives, made their stay es- pecially pleasant, Mrs. Folta reports. Both children attended the Califor- mia schools, and although they left before the term had closed should be able to make regular grade ad- vancements this fall. Claire will enter the eighth grade and Dick the third. After the trouble they had arranging to get home, Mrs. Folta declares they do not intend to leave again flor a long, long while"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SHIRLEY NOW
 CHIC JUNIOR
 DANCING MISS
Capitol Theatre Brings Lit- fIe Atiress in Miss
 Annie Rooney"

Film fans everywhere are cheer ing Shirley Temples return to the screen-as a romantic young lady of fourteen! Shirleys new picture is the Edward Small production, Miss Annie Rooney" which is slated for its local premiere at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow through United Artists release.
 Shirley plays the part of mod ern miss.-a pert young lady, who is a marvel at doing the .jitterbug, who has handsome boy friends and who wears a gorgeous evening gown. She is seen as the daughter of Bill Gargan and the grand daughter of Guy Kibbee Her two boy friends are siXteen-year-o old Dickie Moore, who has been in pie lures since he was II months old, and Roland Du Pree, the talented young dancer. who gets his first dramataic role opposite Shirley.
 Miss Annie Rooney" was direct ed by Edwin L. Marin from an ori- ginal screenplay by George Bruce and supporting roles in the film are played by Gloria Holden, Peggy Ryan, Mary Field and Jonathan Hale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
ALASkA COASTAL PLANES MADE
 FLIGHTS TODAY

Leaving this morning an Alaska Coastal plane flew to Skagway with the following passengers: c. R. Pickens, Geo. w. Ridemoure, Cor don Hill, H. Barley and J. Busey.
 On the return from Skagway was c. w. Aubert, and from Haines, F Young, Jr., and Donald R. Neal.
 Another flight to Skagway was made with passengers T. H. Dyer, F. w. Bleifiers, Albert Ladoala, Gibson Starr and Gerald w Mur- phy. Returning from Skagway, Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth and from Haines, H. s. Polk.
 Flying to Sitka were V. J. Lewis, Jack David, Mrs. J. David, J. J. Meherin Phil Barley and E. K. Ruckton. Coming in with the plane were Katherine Henning, Helen D. Hatch and Leo P Uhlein.
 On trip to Excursion Inlet, pas sengers included Joseph Ware. Will liam G. Strong, D. P. Hammond, B. c. Conoles, John N. Cheney and James E. Boyle. Returning to Ju- neau were H. H. Heaton, Irene D. Cropley, Alvin L. Ulman, H. Feld- man and R. V. Dodge.
 Flying to Ketchikan, passengers were Argus M Lewis, M. J. kouit- oski and James Huston.
 Completing yesterdays flights, John DeChamplain, John N. Chen ey, B. Frank Heintzleman and L. D. Ulery, returned from Ketchikan
 On a return flight from Excur- sion, passengers were w. Jones, Bill Bamhart and c. Danbin.
 Dorothy Cartuti, H. Taylor and c. c. Clark flew to the Inlet, with c. R. Stoove, H. F. Milbourn, Bes- sic Vesoya. Joe N. Tortorill and E. Taylor as return passengers.
 Returning from trip to Excur- sion were the following: E. R. Cur rie, Sid Cowgirl, Harold Larsen, Argus M. Lewis, M Kivitowski and John E. Kinsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
COL. R005EvELT
 CRASHES PLANE
 INTO TRANsD0RT

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, May 18. = Col. Elliott Roosevelt, son of President Roosevelt, narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday when his plane col lided with another on the airfield near Algiers.
 Roosevelt was pilot of the plane and he landed in a strong cross wind that carried the plane off it's course, crashing it against large transport which had just arrived
 The transport was the one in which George Tucker, Associated Press War Correspondent, and George Palmer, of the United Press, had just arrived Both were slightly injured when they were knocked senseless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
RED HIT GERMANS
 HARD BLOWS

MOSCOW, May IS. - The Red Army employed planes and artil- lery to good effect, further haras- sing of the German preparations for any new offensive during the past week as another week opened and still no definite signs of the expected summer campaign.
 During the past week the Soviet Air Force spread fires and explo :. sions in raids behind the German lines almost the entire length of the long front.
 One communique says the Red airmen destroyed at least 1900 Ger- man planes in combat or in air dromes during the past two weeks while losing 339.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
U. S. TROOPS
 RESISTED BY
 EkEifYFopff
Navy Issues First Com munique Regarding W.
 Alaska Operations
Continued rom Page one)

American forces now are apparently attempting to close the gaps in their moves inland
 The Navy communique said the military situation now permits of the announcement of some of the
 tails of the landing of the U.
 Troops on Attu on May II.
 Occupation began with scouting .rties landing at the blind cove
 Holtz Bay, located at the north
 stern end of Attu. The main ndings of the U. s. Forces was
 en effected at two points, the l. -oltz Bay area, and Massacre Bay, located at the southeastern end of Attu.
 The landings were made under cover of U. s. Naval surface vessels. They bombarded enemy installa- tions in both areas.
 U. s. Army planes attacked en- emy positions in, the vicinity of the harbor
 Both groups advanced inland en- cluntering stubborn enemy resist ance from numerous machine gun nests.
 The Japanese forces on the island have entrenched themselves along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
EARL McGINTYS OCCUPY
 B. M. BEHRENDS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Earl McGinty have taken the B. M. Behrends home and are at present settling them selves in the new surroundings. It has been unoccupied since the de- parture of Mrs. A. E. Grover. Dur ing the absence of Mrs. George Folta and the children, their house was occupied by MT. and Mrs. Me- Ginty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
the rock ridge.

the rock ridge.
 Tn spite of unfavorable weather conditions. U s. Army planes have carried out several bombing and strafing attacks since the initial landings were made.
 The U. s. Troops have established positions on the island and opera tions against the enemy are con- tinuing.
 Despite today's disclosure of stub born enemy resistance, the fact the fight has now gone on for a fuI N~,.s, Navy men said the out
 still optimistic and progress is apparently still satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SucCess0F 10 Devers Named

WASHINGTON. May l8. = Ap- pointment of Maj Gen. Alvan Gill lem of Nogales, Arizona, Comman- der of the Second Armored Corps as Acting Chief of the Armored Forces, is announced by the War Department. He has arrived at Fort Knox to assume command.
 Gillem succeeds Lieut.. Gen. Ja- cob Devers, assigned to London as Commanding General of the American troops in the European theatre of warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
STEVE WATTS IN ARMY

Steve L. Watts, manager of the Northwest branch offices of Ameri- can Type Founders Sales Corpora ton, with headquarters in Seattle, has been called to active duty as Captain in the U. s. Army. Charles F. Nichols, formerly North west manager, will resume the post oi manager. He has served the printing industry for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
MacKINNON HERE

D L. MacKinnon, who has been with the Standard Oil Company at Wrangell for the past four years, arrived in Juneau last night to as sume duties as a plant man with the company here He was preced- ed by Mrs MacKinnon and their two children, who have been here for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
BRITISH SUBS
 SINK ITALIAN
 SUPPLY SHIPS

LONDON, May 18.-British sub marines torpedoed and sank an Italian destroyer and at least five supply ships in a recent series of Mediterranean encounters. the Ad- miralty announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
MAJOR v. NUTLEY SETS
 up LEGION POST FEED

At the meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Le- zion, last night in the Dugout, Ma jor Victor Nutley was host at the feeding time and everybody attend ing, filled up.
 The coming convention of the Department of Alaska was discuss ed and also plans were outlined for observance of Memorial Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
WELSH TOWN I5B0MBED IN
 ENEMY RAID

LONDON, May 18 = Enemy planes have again struck London and at least ten are known to have been killed in a Welsh town.
 Identified by German radio as Cardiff, the city underwent one of the most devastating raids since l941. By noon the bodies of several of the dead were recovered, while others were believed to be buried under the wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
EIGHTH U-B0AT SENT DOWN BY
 BRAzIL'S FORCE

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 18-The Brazilian Air Force spotted n q sank a U-boat off Macio, according to an official statement.
 This makes the eighth U-boat sunk by the Brazilian Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
MRS. GREENHOW SAILS

Mrs. Thomas Greenhow and two children sailed for the States last night to join MT. Greenhow. They were accompanied by Mrs. Green how's aunt, Miss Marie Beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
THATCHER LEAVES

1rl Thatcher, travelling man, left last night on a business trip to. Petersburg and will continue south from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
GOES TO sITKA

J. J. Meherin flew to Sitka via Alaska Coastal plane to call on the trade there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

 chromium, antimony, tungsten and mercury.
 Other minerals exist in Alaska. said Smith. but have not been pro- duced in significant quantities. These include iron, nickel, arsenic, bismuth and zinc.
 Smith said transportation diff culties have handicapped produc- tion, but with general development of the Territory, schu difficulties will be greatly reduced.
 The committee has recommended an appropriation of $1.392,O0 for Alaska for the fiscal year of l944. The budget suggested $1,419, AGO. The appropriation for the present year is $2,320, 900 but $799 900 of this has been spent on the Palmer Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18

Plant diseases are said to cause an annual loss of about $20O on each American farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-18
SAYSALASkA
 MINERALS TO
 HELP NATION
Large Source of Supply Will Come from North-
 land, Says Smith

tContinued from Page One)
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
ARQUELEOGi

ARQUELEOGI
DeScubrimientO de I'd
real en- Egypt
En- Mario de 1889
E. Montet de Ia Univ
Estrasburgo, descubri0
Hagar (vieja TaniS) e
del Milo, un sarcofago
plata. Recientemente en-
vuelta a EgiptO, ell prof
tet Sc ha prOpuesto ex
sarc6fago que habia PEI
cerrado. Habia sido at
monarch ChechOuk; ma
ell curse del examen fu'
t.. otra tumba que Ia I
considerable como Ia ta'
ash pues, ell sarc0fag'
plata ha tenido que ser
a IN sacerdote real La u
vamente d~escubierta co
immense sarcofago de
una gran profusi0n de 0
Itineraries; vasija de Of
- y
pa de orc en- forma de
Fue i~gualmente des'u'
camilla de orc y Sc h'
Ia momia del faraon pe.
do de d~escOmposlclon'
mera tumba real de e
(11OO-1OOO antes De emu NJ.
aue ha sido descn'ier'
lugares.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
HIERBAS

Destruction de las hierbas en- los
pGseOs. Ell mejor metodo consiste
en- arrancar una a una las plantas
con u raises y tuberculos; pero
este es largo Y costoso. Ell cortar
las plantas al nivel de las raises
y quemar las parties cortadas, no
hace mas que determinar, en- la
mayoria de los casos, un mayor
d~esarrollo de las malas hierbas.
I'm medic muy sencillo Y segu-
TO, recientemente preconizado, con-
siste en- regar las hierbas con pc
troleo ordinario valiendose de re-
gaderitas de jardin; asi Sc pueden
tambien destruir los musgos que
Sc producer en- las ba~laustradas
y e%scaleras hGmedas. Mejor que
ell petroleo, parece ser una emul-
sion de petroleo con aqua.
Riegos frecuentes con sal CO.
mum al 1870.
Una capa de algunos centime.
tros de aserrfn, impide ell desarro-
Ito de las hierbas.
Sc puede obtener ell mismo re-
sultado regando ell terreno con ell
liquido obtenido de este modo: Sc
hierven 100 p. de aqua, Sc anaden
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
La subasta del tabaco
en- Florida y Georgia

Tallahassee, julio 27.-Comen-
cara hoy la subasta del tabaco en-
Is poblaciones del estado de Geor
gia Y dos del norte de Florida. Sc
pondran a la venta Is, 10 900 de
libras.
Los almacenes estan llenos de
tabaco en- rama y han llegado nu-
merosos compradores.
La calidad de este ano, segGn
los cosecheros Y peritos, es buena.
Algunas classes alcanzaran ell
precio de so centavos la libra.
Hay cerca de un million de Ii
bras en- los almacenes de Live Oak
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

abolidas. Las doctrinas Y la pro-
paganda fascista en- cualquiera de
sus formas quedaran prohibidas y
no Sc tolerara actividad politica al
guna durante ell periodic de gobierno
militar."
"De acuerdo con Ia politica de los
gobiernos aliados sc tomaran al
punto medidas adecuadas para sus-
peRder todas leyes que impliquen
p~arcialidad por motives de raza,
color o religion. La libertad de
cultoS sera mantenida V hasta dom
de sea compatible Y nc Sc periudi-
Quen JOS intereses militares, Sc ms
tituiran Ia libertad de paiabra y de
.prensa."
"Se tomarin medidas para la IL
bertad Immediate de los prisioneros
politicos. FL tribunal especial para
Ia defensa del estado quedara
abolido."
Gel gobernador militar del terri
torio ocupado tomara por proelama
o de otro modo las medidas necesa-
rias para llevar a efecto las disposi-
clones a%nteriores seg1n 10 permitan
las condolences militares."
40 expresado hace evidente los
Ipreceptos a que sc adhieren los
ahados, %preceptos a cuyo restable-
cimiento sc oponen los mandatarios
del Ele que estan bajo la domina-
lci6n alemana."
"Vosotros ser6is los benefciados
con su derrota. Por 10 tanto, como
pueblo cuyos antepasados lucharon
por la hbertad, eSta en- vuestro in
teres ell no resistir a los ejercitos
aliados, sino facilitar su mission, que
es la de sacudir el yugo nacista con
luna victoria rapida y total"
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Corte de 10 Criminal

FL juez Hines impuso aver una
condena de 80 amos de prision a
Charles Vernon Roberts, alias ia
rry Kline y Frank K%leiner, por
haber confesado seis delitos de ro'
bo eometidos en- Plant City y Do
YER.
I'm veterano de la primera que
IRA mundial, Roberts dijo prime
ramente que no era culpable; pc
70 despues Gambia de parecer.
lie ofreci6 Ell juez Hines nom
brarle un abogado para que 10 de-
fendiese, pero el decline la ofer-
Ia.
sera mandado para el preside
de Raiford.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Pietro Badoglio

iQuien es Pietro Badoglio?
Manana presentaremos a este
aliado del fascismo italiano, nuevo
jefe del gobierno en- ell esfuerzo de
los "tories" ingleses para salvar a
la Casa de Saboya.
Lo presentara la pluma de un
italiano ilustre, Ell professor Gaeta-
no Salvemini.
BadOglio fue ell c~onsejero maxi
mo de Franco en- la campana on
ira la RepGblica Espanola.
Badoglio fue derrotado en- Ca
poretto junto con Cadorna Y Ca