davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Rev. William B. Forney,
Vice Crusader, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The
Rev. William B. Forney, SO, a mill
tant crusader against vice and
gambling for more than 20 years.
died at his home here yesterday,
following a years illness.
Born in Baltimore, he was grad
uated from Baltimore City College
and attended Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. He studied for the Method
ist ministry, but later became a
Baptist, and served several churches
in the Baltimore area before coming
here in 1908.
In 1918 he became associated with
the Lords Day Alliance. of which
he was general secretary at the time
of his death. He campaigned for
prohibition and fought it's repeal,
and led battles against Sunday
movies and sports here.
Surviving are his widow. Ella
three sons, George M, William B.,
jr., and the Rev. Melvin M. Forney,
and two daughters. Mrs. Robert L.
Hsig and Mrs. Price l.. Myers.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits
Son John in California
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and her son
John, naval lieutenant i. g. sta
toned here, chatted together briefly
yesterday and then Mrs. Roosevelt
visited the wounded in several mill
tary hospitals in the San Francisco
Bay area.
Mrs. Roosevelt planned to leave
last night for Seattle to visit her
daughter, Mrs John Boettiger.
"A story yesterday. datelined
Allied Headquarters, North AZ
rica, mistakenly reported that
1t. John Roosevelt participated
in the Sicily flghtingD
Evening star., 1943-07-15
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued 70 CeclI
W. Beal: 500 4th St Sc Reward At
!1H''e @A GAS IS Ration BOOK, issued to Matilda
KnassL GssoEiNE S1a R.4foN 4fdSsfs sooK q Notify D
J. Callahan, Jr.. 42o5 Warren st. NV. Emer-
SpN SA" GAS Gas RATION BOOK. issued to Mrs.
T-aurese Broushton, Moe Dartmouth ave,
Gs]sss % Gas PfEf FArioN Ms BooR oo9n ssnsd sued TO
4: Mohup' 5ol4 37th pl' HyattSViiIe' MO
SAAsoL1NE GA dIiH RATION BOOK. a.: issued
70 Robert $; Hines "a Rhode Island ave
GAsoIINE BOOK -" VIM. J, Mccarrol,
= cpuT9is ave Hooks Kyattsye and n Md Issued to
GfVs GAs Rs9G9SS' EATON BOOK. "A" and 2 3" sss
rstonins booSs Sotb tfsueS 70 Raipier hnna Ma Ma
Galsn GAS RATION RATION BOOK, ~; issued to
Thomas E. Latimer' Box PA Hyattsviiie'
GAs RATIoS BOOK %. "a" issued ESI,on to It. It.
AJigfs9a1T Gas fRaTroN On BooR SRe issued to spyros
Msnos Call co. 2400 or @70l l4th
Kerosene sisI RATION BOOK, Claude
FsHrHoii RATfoN BOOK. No :. Thos E. Beavers,
RATION BOOKS NO. I, ISSUED to sylyxsster
A Hall and Gwendolyn E. Hall; S sol Fast
FHrioS n ios BOON aiT sD1ns soai oil m Mssse S HAWKINS
RATToN BOOKS, Nos. and .. lost June
%, Edith, Jessie and Bernice Coles 1861
rATIoN IT on BOOKS. two No. / and three
No. ., issued TO Leroy E. Johnson, Grace
z. johnson. of lis sTen9 St; nv
snd Charles Brown Of SpotsylVanla
fATIoN BOOK NO. .. issued to Paul
I. ,clatterbuck, 460l West Virginia ave-
SATioN BOOK NO. 2, issued to Ann FIELD
RATION BOOKS NO. :. 81. issued to
Grant H. Buchert, 32l6 Alabama ave. Sc;
also G, G, Buehert; Phone Spruce o151;
nlitt, .4543 Montgomery ave, Bethesda
Nd. Wisconsin 600S.
KATIoN BOOK NO. ., issued 70 Agnes
,Ireelsnd, 3Sl4 goth ST. ne, Phone MI,
EATioN BOOK NO. =. Board No 23l4,
kued to Louis P, Weber. Call WA 1853.
Van RATION BOOKS NO. ! t3D. Issued
20 George Earl Hid Georee Earl Hid. ir..
md Richard Ernest HILL 1896 Madison St,
Tvattsvlle, Md.
each issued to Otto l., Collins; jeanette
.nne Collins and Betty Jane Collins, 5606
10Th ave. Hyattsyille. Nd. WA. 1o14.
VAR RATION BOOKS / and ., issued 10
yielen l. Harrison, 5051 New Hampshire
20. RATION BOOK. issued to Mrs.
7. " Conroy. 3409 Brighton St, Phila.
Return to 1908 Columbia pike. Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Baltimore Trio Held
In Gas Ration Book Theft
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July IS Three
Baltimoreans we're being held under
bond today on charges of possession
of quantities of gasoline ration
books which Office of Price Ad-
ministration officials said they be-
lieved we're stolen from an Upper
New York State Board.
The three were arraigned before
United States Commissioner James
K. Cullen yesterday, and held IN
bail for hearings on the warrants.
Mr. Cullen issued the warrants,
charging them with possession and
transferring of Sc c ration books
and IL T ration BOOKS OPA off,
cials said they thought the books
were among those worth 10,876,800
gallons of fuel which were stolen
in New York on June 5.
Antonio Missina was held under
bond Of $4,000; Salvatore Di Paola,
%, was held under $1,000 bond, and
Emanuel Di Paola, Is, under $500
bail Hearings will be held next
Tuesday.
The three men were arrested to-
day by squad of policemen who
had been investigating the sale of
gasoline coupons.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
St. Louis Citizens Group
Promotes RucioI Accord

BY he Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July l5.-A citizens
committee TO promote interracial
understanding and to insure no
repetition here" of race riots else
where will be appointed shortly.
Mayor William D. Becker announced
yesterday.
The action will be taken at the
request of the executive board Of
the ST. Louis Industrial Union Coun-
Gil tCIOb.
Mayor Becker said he would urge
President Roosevelt to make radio
address on interracial understand
ing in accordance with the councils
request.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Siomese Shortens Name

PUEBLO, Colo. (P.-A Siamese
applied at the Pueblo ordnance
plant for work He's down on the
timekeeper's book as Leo w. Ward.
And no wonder. His Siamese name
is LleieusszuieusszeSszes Wilihimi-
nizzisstei-and a whole lot more, but
that gives you an idea.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, black, found at parking
center, l22 E st. NV. Owner please
GERMAN SHEPHERD. young. female
cream with black markings. Cali Ord
EEPoRT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Hillside 107S. Pres
ent facilities limited to these only.
TUrPy, Belgian police; vicinity Penna
eve. NV. Falls Church $40 after pm
KY with chain attached. found Az corner
t$lth and G sts NV, Phone MA. 36s9.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Chile Has Wove of Fires

Chile has wave of fires in many
parts of the country. and the gov
ernment may revive its commission
to study means for the prevention
and suppression of arson.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Toxpoyers Increase

Income tax payers in Britain
have increased from 100000 to
10 500 900 since the war began.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Domestic help is bard to find
but you may find II through a
Want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dnuhle xnur money haek

when sTcess stomach acid causes painful. snfocsf-
Ing stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prsscribe the fastest acting medicines known fog
ymptomstic fsisf--msdeines like those In Beil-ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort In
3ify OF double your money back return OF esftis
70 us. 25e at all drusEistA
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Miss Annie Blair, 10,
Church Worker, Dies

Miss Annie Blair, 10, for many
years treasurer of the Washington
Auxiliary OF the American Mission
for Lepers, died yesterday in Sibley
Hospital after short illness.
Miss Blair. whose home was at
1903 Floral street NV, was active
in church work here. A member of
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, she taught in the
Sunday school there and in the
church's summer Bible school. She
represented the United Presbyterian
denomination on the Women's
Council of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches.
A native of Ireland. Miss Blair
came to this country when a child
and had been a Washington resi-
dent since 1919.
She is survived by four brothers,
Col. William r. Blair, U. S. A., re-
tired, of this city: Henry Blair OF
Panama City, Panama; Robert Blair
OF Portland, Greg. and John Blair of
Hays, Kans.; three sisters, Mrs.
Charles E. Hill. this city, and Mrs.
William Weir and Mrs. c. c. Hen
derson, both Of Sylvania, Ca; four
nieces and nine nephews. Eight of
the nephews are In military service.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Nathaniel |. Kaminsky,
Drugstore Owner, Dies

Nathaniel Leon Kaminsky, 36,
pharmacist and owner of the Lewis
son Drugstore at North Capitol and
r streets. died yesterday at his
home, 7733 Sixteenth street NV,
after an illness Of several weeks.
Mr.. Kaminsky was q native OF
Portsmouth, Va, but was brought to
Washington by his parents when 2
years old. He was graduate of
Central High School and the school
Of pharmacy at George Washington
University. @Aa
Active In number OF organizations,
he was q member Of the Zionist
Association Of America, the Jewish
Community Center. the Tao Alpha
Omega Fraternity and the North
Capitol Citizens Association.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Mary A. Kaminsky: daughter,
Harriette, 7: son. Ronald, 2; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaminsky, and four sisters, the
Misses Myrtle and Rosahe Kamin-
sky, Mrs. Samuel Dessoff and Mrs.
julius Eanet.
Funeral services were scheduled
to be held at 2 pm. today in the
Bernard Danzansky L. Son funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial to follow In the Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
DR.. 5tejneger, 81,
National Museum
Scientist, Dies
Was Head Curator of
Biology at Institution
He Served for so Years

DR.. Leonhard Stejneger, 81. head
curator Of biology at the National
Museum since 1911 and associated
with it in important capacities for
more than 60 years. died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital after a short
Illness.
DR.. Stejneger. who lived at 1872
Belmont street NV. was an inter-
nationally known scientist and was
distinguished also for his work as
a herpetologist, science dealing with
reptiles. He belonged to numerous
scientific organizations and had
written many articles dealing with
the science OF biology and herpe-
tology.
Born in Bergen. Norway. October
80. 1851. DR.. Stejneeer was grad
uated from Frederic's University,
Christiania. in 1878, and was award
ed doctor of philosophy degree by
the university in 1890
He came to the United. States in
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Rev. {. D. Johnson Dies;
Rector at Annapolis
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March IA heart
attack caused the death last night
of DR.. Edward Darlington johnson,
SO, rector of St. Anne's Episcopal
Church and dean OF the convocation
OF Annapolis, diocese of Maryland.
He had been rector OF historic St.
Anne's since 1917.
He was native Of Schuykill
Haven. Pa, and received his educa-
ton at Maryland Agricultural COL
lege. Columbia University and the
General Theological Seminary.
He had served pastorates at
Brunswick, Me, Washington, and
West. Pittston, Pa.
He Is survived by his widow, three
children and two sisters. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday,
with burial in St. Anne's Cemetery.
DR.. johnson was ordained here in
1893. He served as curate Of the
Pro- Cathedral of Washington from
1893 to 1899. and was rector of
Grace Epicopal Church here from
1899 to 1901. He was a deputy to
the General Convention in 1913 and
again In 1916. one of the high honors
of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

1881 and the following year went
on natural history expedition to
Bering Island and Kamchatka as
a representative of the National
Museum, collecting specimens for it
DR.. Stejneger became assistant
curator OF birds for the museum in
1884. continuing in that capacity
until 1889 when he became curator
of reptiles, reaching his position as
head curator Of biology in 1911.
In 1895 he visited the Commander
Islands for the Fish Commission to
study fur seals. Subsequently, he
visited the islands as a member of
the Fur Seal Commission 1896 I
and again in 1922 for the Depart
ment OF Commerce.
He was a delegate from the
Smithsonian Institution to the Zoo
logical Congress seven times be-
tween 1901-35 and also was a rep
resentative of the institution at the
International Ornithologists Con-
gress in 1905.
During periods of several years,
he had studied museum administra-
ton and finances in Europe.
DR.. Stejneger was a life member
OF the Bergen Museum, member of
the National Academy of Science,
fellow of the American Ornitho-
logists Union and of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, a member of the Geological
Society of London, Ornithology So
ciety of Bavaria, the Academy of
Natural Sciences at Philadelphia,
the Biological Society of Washing
ton OF which he was past presi-
dent: the American Society of
Ichthyology and Herpetology, which
he at one time served as president:
the Committee on Nomenclature
and of the Permanent Committee on
the International Geological Con-
gress. the Association of American
Geographers. the Sigma XII and
other organizations. He was an
member of the California
Academy of Sciences and the Brit
ish Ornithology Union and the
American Society of Mamalogists.
He was decorated a knight, first
class, in the Royal Norwegian Order
of St. Olav In 1906 and was made
commander of the order in 1899.
He held the Walker Grand Prize In
the Boston Society of Natural His
tory.
His writings included numerous
scientific articles on birds, seals and
reptiles Of various sections.
DR.. Stejneger is survived by his
widow; Mrs. Marie Helene Stejneger,
and daughter, Mrs. 1nga S. Miller,
both of this city, and three sisters
In Norway.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Hontas Sturqis

Funeral services were to be held
at Hyattsville today for Mrs. Hontas
NJ Sturgis, retired supervising prin-
cipal OF the Hyattsville Elementary
School, who died Friday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs James House,
jr., in Springfield, Pa. Burial was
to be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Sturgis was the widow of
Samuel C. Sturgis whom she sue
ceeded as principal of the Hyatts-
vile school when he entered Gov
ernment service. She was a native
Of Murray, KY.
Besides her daughter. she is sur
vived by two sons, Col. Galen M.
Sturgis, on combat duty with the
Marine Corps, and Hugh Legare
Sturgis, who is with the State De-
partment,
Evening star., 1943-03-01

friends are invited to attend. Funeral serv-
Ices Tuesday; March .: at pm.
ESTHER BENSON, Secretary.
BLAIR. ANNIE. On Sunday, February
-, 1a43. at Sibley. Memorial Hospital,
Mss ANNIE BLAIR, beloved sister of Mrs
=, Remains resting at Hysong's funeral
home. 1900 st. NV, until Tuesday
morning, March .: thence to United Pres
byterian Church, Randolph St and New
Hampshire ave. NV, where services will
are invited to attend. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-03-01

served as an automobile engineer at
the Bureau of Standards for three
years.
He is survived by his widow and
a daughter. Barbara Ann Bishop. Of
Atlanta; his mother, Mrs. Kate AL
len Bishop of Rutledge, Ga. and
two sisters, Mrs. c. S. Bruce of this
city and Mrs. Louise B. Ponder of
Rutledge.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Atlanta, with burial at
Rutledge
Evening star., 1943-03-01

BLAKE. HEATH MONROE Comrades
!:
Of Richard J. Harden Camp.
Veterans. will assemble at
6SS 10:45 a m. Tuesday. March 9,
1866 Pa. ave. NV, for the
funeral of our late comrade.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

long Illness.
Mr.. Bishop was
with the AAA
here from 1888
through 1887 and
since then has
b e e n manager
of the Atlanta
Motor Club.
A n a t iv e of
Georgia, he was
graduated from
the University Of
Maryland with a
bachelor OF SCI
ence degree in
mechanical en-
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Garn nf Uhankn

., HUBBARD; ,sIs C,,Io LOUISE; The family of
thank the Rev. L. r. HUGHES, Rev. John
T. Monroe and Rev. C. B. Ashton Tor their
services; Mr.. Chauncey Brown for his
Seetion OF the Bureau OF Engraving and
printins' members Of ST. Pauls Methodist
Cnurch OF Oxon Hill: also teachers Of
Sxon HUI School and friends for their
kino expressions OF sympathy at the death
ot their beloved mother
GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1943-03-01

!. JAMES. Members Of Wash
inston General Assembly, 4th
Degree, Knights of Columbus.
are notified of the death Of Sir
KNIGHT JAMEB CONLON and
are requested to assemble at the
8. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
2Q01 14th st. NV, Tuesday,
March 2, 1943, At 7:45 pm.
for recitation OF prayers. Re-
QUEEN mass to be said at the
art Church. 18th st: and Park
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Charles B. Bishop Dies;
Ex-Head Of AAA Here

Charles B. Bishop. IS. former man
ager of the District division OF the
American Automobile Association,
died yesterday in Baltimore after
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Drutha

ALLISON. EDNA d. on Sunday, Februar,
nltal, Mrs, EDNA D. ALLISON of Fall.
mother Of Joseph E Allison. U, S Army
Allonzo G. Allison. U s. Navy and Mrs
Dorothy F. Loental, Oakton. va.
services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
nncmes 5aol l4th st. NV. on Wednesday
Cemetery.
ANDERSON. MARY FRANCES. On Sat.
nroay, FEBRUARY 81, l943. at her residence
6S2 @ ST. s.w.. MARY FRANCIS hNDER-
son. widow of John Rober. Anderson
Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talta
Sull, 436 7th St s.w. on Tuesday March
:. at pm: Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BELMONT, ARTHUR c. On Saturday.
freornary -; 1a43, ARTHUR c BEL
MONn. member OF Columbia Typograph-
iCsl Union, No. 101. Remains resting AT
me funeral home of Wilson X. Hunte-
mann: 5732 Georgia ave NV
services and interment private
BENGTsoN, GoTTFRED v. On satur-
gay eS FEBRUARY ~. 1943, at his residence,
6lA FIorence st. ne. GOTTFRED v.
BENGTSON. beloved husband of Ellen B
nsnRtson and father of William Benstson
anC Mrs. virginia Morris
<, services at the Chambers funeral home
a. I'm ST.. Sc on Tuesday March .
,srr a. pm 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
very. RELATIVES and friends invited.
kENCTS0N
Evening star., 1943-03-01

~ GOITF RED V. Members
OF Drott Lodge, No. 1853. Vasa
order of America, are notified
OF the death on February
u 1943, of GOTTFRED V
BENGTSON, late member
OF this society Lodge serv-
ices for our deceased brother
will be held at the Chambers
funeral chapel. SIT lIth 81. .
Sc, Monday evening, March
ot y n'rlnok kTor, hare on RI
La gaceta., 1943-08-27

jCuanto conoce listed de los
mas recientes descubrimientos de
la Ciencia sobre la Maternidad?
Quizas listed sea una de las
que Sc RE de las antiques leyen-
das y sin embargo cree en- Otras
que son absurdas.
MAS ninos varones nacen du-
rante un periodic belico que en-
tiempos normales?
CIERTO. FL n1mero de naci-
mientos aumenta durante las que
rras de as a 100 varones por hem
bras.
Isl la madre es de caracter re-
clio, ell nino sera var6n?
FALSO. Las personalidades de
los padres no tienen efecto algu-
no sobre ell sexo de sus hijos.
jEs peligroso para una mujer
sobre los 25 amos tener su pri-
mel hijo?
FALSO. La mortalidad es ma
yor cuando las madres cuentan
menos de 20 amos Y sobre los SIS.
Entire estas edades es ell mejor
tempo para dar a luz.
jDurante los dltimos meses del
embarazo es facil para Ell m6dico
acertar ell sexo del "baby".
FALSO. Made puede predecir,
con seguridad, ell sexo.
lei varoncito es, por 10 regu-
lar, mas delicado que la hembri-
ia al nacer?
CIERTO. Una quinta parte de
los varones mueren durante su
primer ano de vida.
iEl tamano del nino puede ser
reducido 81 la madre controla su
dieta durante ell embarazo?
FALSO. Las opiniones de la
ciencia moderna revelan que la
dieta de la madre no afecta, ge-
neralmente, ell tamano del nino.
IFS mas ~injuriOsO para Ell nino
que la madre tome bebidas alco-
h6licas durante Ell embarazo que
cuando 10 esta orlando?
FALSO. Tomar bebidas alcoh6-
licas durante la crianza del ninO
es muehO mas peligroso que du-
rante ell embarazo.
tUn siete mesino tiene mayor
opOrtunidad de sobrevivir que
unO nacidO prematuramente q los
Ocho meses?
FALS0. Mientras mas cerca del
tempo requerido, mayor es la O.
pOrtunidad para ell nihO sObrevi-
vir.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27

I'm escritOr falangista espanol, Oscar
Perez. escribi6 la semana pasada, en- Ma
drid: LOS rusos aspiran a hacer de Euro
pa un campo moscovita. Esto pondria fin a
la civilization del viejo continente".
"Parece indudable que Inglaterra no
desea ell a~niquilamiento de Europa, y no
porque ella es una naci6n europea sino por
que ell cetro que Europa pierda ira a las
manos de Estados Unidos, un hecho que
Inglaterra no puede yer con simpatia 0
indiferencia".
Los falangistas espanoles, los jefes, an
tagonizan o~bntinuamente a Russia y 10
mismo hacen con Inglaterra y Estados Uni
dos.
Cuando hablan o escriben en- Espana,
Y Sc refieren a Europa, afirman que Russia,
ell "comunismo", es ell gran ~peligro.
En- la America Latina difaman a Ingla-
terra y de paso concentran SUI Odio, y sus
calumnias, sobre Estados Unidos y ell pue-
bio americana.
La "Falange", que no es neutral, que
es beligerante en- cuanto a propaganda y
aborrece a los PASSES democraticos, tiene
ell presentimiento de que Sc tundra a pc
sar de sus protectores de Ciudad Vaticano,
cuando ell momento definitivo llegue para
ell nazi-fascismo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
SOBRE LA MATE
POr cRETTA PALMER
(Tomado de Readers Digest,

iLas primerizas
adelanten en- dar a
FALSO. No hay
tire ell primer paroy
ties.
les mas dificil ps
dar a luz a IN varir
nina?
CIERTO. Ell var6n,
regular es mayor, q
para la madre dar 4
debe a su tamahO, ID
CuandO estan "a
mujeres, deben cOmer
FALS0. Demasiads
de causar gran aumeni
so y este es peligraa
LA mayOria de ID
esterilidad son durable
CIERTO. Los gram
tos logrados pOr Ia CID
ca en- los dltimOS amos
Es mayor Ia eSterlh
que en- los hs1
CIERTO. La eStefil
hombre Sc halla en- Ell j
to de los casOS preSeni'
medicos.
iCuando la mujer es'
complacerSele en-
y a cualquier 9
conseguirseles?
Sus antol''
mayormente a Ia hls''
mayoria, los antoIos 9
dos en- su dieta, y 81 %
DO en- ell momento' al
te Sc lie puede cOnseg'
p~erjudicara Ia salud'
iAunque ell aOOrt0 :
es menos ~peligrOsO que
FALSO. Ell m
q causa de lsO aO0l :.
tx nc 10 wees J
las muertes al dsr
LAS mujeres de
estan mas prOpensa'
-.
CIERTO. Los 'Illl''
mas propensOs a ~ :.
muJereS SOO =,
por 10 regui',
a menudO GENE
sriguehas.
tNo Sc pHeos ~
Sc esta cri'''
cIERTO. Hay nus
3Onde este ha Oeurri
iPasa a Ia pAs.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27

miranda hacia Adolfo Hitler: cuando las
barbas de tn vecino-
Los italianos semifascistas o "neutra-
les" diran: del arbol caido--
La gaceta., 1943-08-27

Recomienda un senior obispo que al Pa
pa Sc lie de un lugar prominente entire los
jefes de estado que, a la bora de la victo-
ria, discutiran las condolences de paz.
Representa- ell Papa un Estado con ex
tension territorial, bien MEDIA, de 1887
acres.
IPuede darse un lugar entire los pre-
s;dentes, primeros ministries y ministries,
para discutir y r~esolver problemas politi-
cos, al jefe de una Iglesia?
81 ell Papa fuese invitado, como su illus
trisima sugiere, habria que invitar tambien
a los jefes de las iglesias protestantes de
Inglaterra Y Estados Unidos, a los lideres
de las iglesias ortodoxas y de paso a los
''santones" de la iglesia mahometana.
IPor que esa insistencia en- mezclar a
los prelados de la iglesia cat6lica con la
orientaci6n politica de los pueblos civili-
zados, o 'semicivilizados", de Europa y
America?