davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

| of dyStenterY. Inc SICK llSI SOdleu
far above the average for the rest
of the Army. The toughneSs of the
desert life, where the thermometer
NAV run to 120 in the daytime, was
blamed at first. Then the water
supply was looked into. Then gen.
| eral sanitation.
GENERAL WHITES
FLY-BLITZ
A hard boiled general, c. H.
| White, commanding the Ninth
Army Corps and this desert training
center, started a campaign to clean
up the desert. Every general is eX-
pected to be a little hipped on one
subject and to ride one hobby till
it goes sWayback and buckles at the
knees. These are the traits of char
acter which endear generals to their
men, while driving them crazy
General Whites hobby, however,
was at first glance the Wackiest Or
der any senior officer ever gave his
subordinates. 1t was to swat every
fly in the desert. Hercules would
have thrown in the towel and the
sponge before tackling such a task
The general himself went after
some of the fly concentrations. He
found that few of the towns Dor
oering his desert training center
have open dumps for garbage, fig
uring that if they hauled their
refuse out into the hot bad lands,
the burning sun would automatical-
ly do the incinerating. Slaughter
houses and stockmen hauled the
carcasses of dead, diseased animals
out into the desert and left them.
General White asked the towns to
bury such refuse, to destroy fly
breeding places.
HYGIENE FOILS PESTS
Commanding officers of the var
ious units in the training center
were told to clean up the corners of
the desert where they were. Lat
rines were screened and made fly
proof. Kitchen wastes were buried.
Dish water was poured into deep
dump pits. And the unscreened
kitchens, in tents, were ordered
kept so clean and spotless that
flies, far from being attracted to
the mess, would be repealed by such
cleanliness.
The men themselves were taught
how to keep clean in the dirty
sandy Wastelands. They buried their
scraps of food from emergency field
rations. They were taught to bury
all refuse, as a matter of personal
hygiene. And the swat-the- fly cam
paign spread all over the desert.
The results were almost miracu-
lous. The epidemic of dysentery was
stopped completely as suddenly as it
began. Today there are over five di-
visions plus corps troops and air
force and anti-aircraft commands
training in the desert center, and
the number of ineffectives from
sickness and injuries of all kinds is
less than 2 per cent, which is half
the average for the entire Navy.
Shows you what comes of cleaning
up the desert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

sistant President" Jimmy Byrnes
has his headquarters. First the
high-price boys, then the low
price boys run to Byrnes, or to
Ben Cohen, his unruffled aide,
and castigate the opposition.
At times the slugging has hit
below the belt, as when the high
price boys referred to Canadian
born Galbraith as "naturaliZed
citizen; or when the loW-price
boys said of Maxon (Whose firm
handles the Heinz picket account,
"He used to do 81 varietic5 of
promotion, and this high price
stuff is the 58th."
Meanwhile, kindly OPA Boss
Prentiss Brown, who would like
to be friends with everybody and
shrinks from Hendehson'S tough
ness, looks on with anguish, wish
ing he had never become Gar of
Prices.
Meanwhile also, the American
housewife, who is having her trou-
bles trying to understand prices,
can realize that OPA is having
its price troubles, too.
BRITISH HAVE NO COLOR LINE
A British Security officer (simi-
lar to our F'BD telephoned Mrs.
Charles Dewey, wife of the Re-
publican Congressman from Chi
cago, to ask if he could interview
her regarding a maid who once
worked for her.
"Its Miss Pearl White" ex-
planned the British detective.
81 don't think a Pearl White
ever worked for me-" said Mrs.
Dewey, but I'll be glad to talk
to you"
When the British security Of
ficer, he explained that Miss
White had applied for a position
with one of the British offices in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Who Has Resistance


Please give us an article on how
to build up resistance to combat the
coming summer heat and humidity
in the machine shop of this war
plant. (M. F. s.
Answer-Apart from health, vite,
vigor, I don't know what you mean
by resistance to heat or
to cold or to disease. Apparently
you do not mean immunity. Only
suggestion I can offer is this: Drink
plenty of agreeably cool Or cold
water, not ice cold, whenever you
feel at all thirsty; and when you
are sweating much be sure to take
a good pinch-five to ten grains of
common salt with every drink Of
watr. This not only prevents heat
exhaustion and heat cvramps but
also gives greater refreshment than
water or other beverage without
salt. This practice has been found
most satisfactory in many situations
whre people are exposed to extreme
heat and profuse sweating. Exposed
to outdoor heat one may be I'M
aware of the profuse sweating be-
cause the dry air favors evaporation
of the sweat as rapidly as it is ex-
GREETED, but tn excessive eXcretion
of salt goes on just the same.
Big Boy
Son, IL, 14O pounds, 6215 inches
tall, Junior in nigh school. very &C
tive, but we think he should lose
weight Please give me diet which
will reduce him without weakening
him. (Mrs. D. W. ID
Answer-No. Ma'am, it is rot so
simple as that. Unfair to the boys
welfare to attempt to reduce MS
weight. If any such reduction is to
be attempted it must be only under
the care of a physician.
Copyright, 1913, John F, Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

Poison ivy, than which there is no worse
pest, seems to be on the way out If we
rely on the latest claims of scientific
treatment. 1t appears there is new
chemical solution which sprayed on the
noxious weed will do it deadly harm,
which is all right by all those who have
had experience with the ivy poisoning;
The weeds are supposed to be eradicated
permanently of properly sprayed. The
spray will also lay low other noxlous
something that would completely oblit-
crate the deadly mosquito, our happiness
would be complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

Washington and he wanted TO in
vestigate her character. He hand
ed Mrs. Dewey card on which
was typewriter: Pearl Palmer"
And then in pencil was added,
white.
Mrs. Dewey explained that the
girls name was Palmer not
white. She has been wondering
ever since how many people
named white" are in the files OF
British offices in Washington.
DUKE OF WINDSOR
The Duke of Windsor hasn't
lost his lure. When he came into
the staid OLD State Department to
see Secretary Hull the other day,
the corridor was well populated
with eager females.
One, wearing pink roses in her
hair, peered over the bannlster;
another hopefully carried an auto
graph book in her hand. One OF
Sumner Welles' secretaries stood
in the office doorway timidly, then
gathered courage and joined others
in the han.
Hull's personal secretary, a grey
haired lady named Will Harris,
who has seen the worlds digni-
taries for 25 years of Capital serv-
ice, looked hopefully toward the
door where the Duke would
emerge.
A messenger stood by the ele-
vator, holding the Dukes black
derby, and a dozen newsmen wait
ed, pencils poised.
Into this setting, the Duke
bowed out of Hulls office, spoke
a few words to the press, lodged
into the elevator. The ladies flut-
tered, sighed, went back to work.
Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, IncD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
u. S. Army
Desert Trainees
VS.. Flies
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Desert Training Center, Calf. -
There is another desert victory"
that has been won at this unbeliev-
ably big U. S. Army area where
soldiers get their university courses
in modern warfare. 1t is a victory
over the desert fly, one Of the dead
lest enemy fifth columnists to un-
Acrmine the morale of an army.
1t would obviously be impossible
to swat every fly in desert. This
particular desert training center is
almost twice as big as the State of
Connecticut. 1t runs IT'S miles east
and west, north and south, and
covers 100000 square miles of i'm
naSsable mountains and almost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

Jane Manner of New York City who
died this week trained perhaps more men
and women in art of correct diction than
any other teacher. Many famous folks
learned how to place their voices cor
rectly under her direction. Bad Amerl-
can speech was caused, she said, because
of the everlasting hustle and hustle OF
life in this country, And this being so
a lot of bad speakers if not bad lot OF
speakers are about to materiallze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
BATTLE HYMN
New York Herald Tribune

New York Herald Tr1buneJ
The Germans sing of a dead thug
in words that erect street brawls
into a national ideal. Italian Fas-
cists mock the youth they have be-
trayed to death and humiliation
with catchy little air. Neither
Horst Vessel" nor "Giovanezza"
was worthy of the evil they accom-
panied into the world both seemed
a shrill piping against the rumble
of the tanks, the roar of the guns
and the scream of the Stukas that
told of ascendant aggression and
the misery of nations. Certsinly,
tha Noi -srG 'o-eiat aluthAnaR ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
GOVT IS OUT OF FASHION


Gout, whatever it may have
meant century ago, is now almost
unheard Of. Never in my hospital
practice have I seen a case OF
classical "gout," and never have I
found a physician whose Experience
was notably different from my own
in that respect.
Oh, one still comes upon reports
OF cases in the medical journals oc-
casionally, or at least imposing re-
ports of cases the authors seem to
believe are cases Of "gout." But
then, Il you believe more than half
of the things you read in modern
medical literature you are too credu-
lous to be safe.
Personally do not believe rabies
satisfactory evidence that it does.
I'd prefer to take my chances
without Pasteur virus if I we're bit
ten or wounded by an animal pre-
sumed to have rabies-but I'd have
one immediate dose of tetanus
antitoxin and the second dose Of
tetanus antitoXin nve to seven days
later, to prevent possible tetanus
Qockjaw), which is not unlikely to
occur following such wounds, be-
cause animals teeth and the beakS
or talons of fowl or bird are likely
to be contaminated with tetanus
germs which are normal inhabitants
of the intestinal tract of wild and
domestic animals, somtimes of man.
And of course I'd want the wound,
no matter how trivial, even the
slightest scratch or abrasion or
puncture, Immediately disinfected
(not cauterizeO by qualified
physician. That would be all the
treatment I'd have.
People nowadays are as fond Of
meat, wine, overeating, meat, beer,
etc., as were people hundred years
ago, probably more people over
indulge nowadays simple because
more can afford 1t. People today
are even more given to sedentary
living than were people before the
days of automobile traffic. If the
old timers were half way right
about govt the condition should be
far more prevalent now than it was
a hundred years ago. But there's
a catch in it. and so it takes dar-
ing man to diagnose govt today, for
a precise chemical test may fail to
show any increase in the proportion
of uric acid in the patients blood,
and without that evidence one may
as we'll call it whooping cough or
the pip. That's why physicians of
any standing nowadays seldom if
ever venture to diagnose "gout" in
any case.
mention govt and rabies (human
rabies) together because, as it seems
to me, there is as little evidence
to support the one as there is for
the other, as a disease entity of
man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

1mpaSSaDle desert
floor. Even with
two full-strength
divisions h ere,
each soldier would
have to swat all
t h e flies in a
square m lie of
bad lands before
the desert could
be made hyleSs.
When t h e first
troops moved in
to the d e S e r t
training C e n t e r
only a little over
a year ago, there
was an epidemic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
BY EARL l.. DOUGLASS ID. d.
FACING THE FACTS

When the boy Beethoven first
played before Mozart, the latter
listened in establishment and felt
that here indeed was genius. At
ten Beethoven had gone on con-
cert tour, and at fourteen had con-
Quoted the orchestra at an opera.
But it was not long until the
shadow of the great affection began
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

trumpet that shall never call re-
treat. They might then sense the
forces that are gathering against
them; the exaltation of spirit that
can cry: GAS He died to make men
holy, let us die to make men free"
For those forces. that spirit, will
conquer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

to fall across his
pathway. Little
by little, his
hearing became
dulled, and when
he reached the
height of his
fame, he could
not hear a single
note of the gor-
geous music he
had writ t e n.
Som e times he
would bend close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

If we are to secure the best judy
ment and backing of the American
people on a foreign policy best
fitted for the nation and the world,
we must meet each other frankly.
and discuss candidly all questions.
ALI M, Landon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Current Comment

We will proceed on the theory
that peoples have the right to
choose their own governments.
Rehabilitation Director
Herbert II. Lehman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
WASHINGTON, May 29

Henderson
pals Of O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Wonge Blow Up Price Administration Office
HghPce and LowPrce Boys Slug 1t Out in Furious FeetorA
Effect Problems Of Initiation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining TO per-
Sonal health and hygiene, not to
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered by DIR. Brady II
a stamped Self-addressed envelope
is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written in ink. No reply can
be made to queries not conform
ing TO instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
A Thought for Today

And He called them unto Him, and said unto
them in parallels, How can Satan cast out
Satan?-Mark 1923.
No, when the fight begins within himself,
mans worth something
Robert Browning.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

Willie Pep, el campe6n del pc
so de pluma, ACADIA de c~olocar-
Sc en- la primera fila de las 1876
libras con su victoria decisiva
sobre Allie Stoltz, una de las
victimas de Beau Jack.
ITratara Mike Jacobs de con-
certar I'm match entire ell cam
pe6n de las 126 libras y Ell cam
pe6n del peso ligero?
La derrota sufrida por Stoltz
le lleva a la segunda fila de su
division.
Pep destron6 al negro Chalky
Wright y con la mano derecha
descarga Electives pufietazos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

La Association Nacional de
Boxeo reconoce a Beau Jack, el
negrito de Atlanta, como 'legi-
timo contendiente," no como
campeon.
Ell titulo que ostenta Jack lie
fue concedido por la COmisi6n
AItletica del estado de N. York.
presidida por ell general Phe1
Ian.
Los intereses del nuevo cam
pe6n de las 1875 libras estan di-
rigidos por Chick Wergeles.
Mike Jacobs, figura princi-
pal en- ell cuadro, no aceptara
"6rdenes" de Green.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

Wilson derrib6 O. SD contra
rio con fuertes derechas e IL
quierdas y Bryan Sc incorpor6,
tambaleandOse. Iba por las sogas
sin saber 10 que hacia, cuando
"a arbitro Raymond puso fin al
match"
Carr Benefited, peso mediano
de ST. Petersburg, puso a dor
ri a Billy Wallace, de Tampa,
en- ell segundo asalto..
Bill Scolaro, un veterano, do
Ga sorpresa de la noche cuando
le hicieron a AL Fern, en- ell ter
Ger al alto, Ia cuenta de diezI
Habia ganado Fern los dos pri-
meros asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
: III ukCErG
La reaction pdibica ella America
Latina ante la ~ofensiva de Africa

Washington.-LOs 0iferentes
estadistas Y p~eriodistas de las
otras naeiones del Hemisferio
Occidental aprobaron con entu-
siasmo la ofensiva angio-ame-
ricana en- ell escenario belico
africano.
Todas aclamaron la acci6n
militar como augurio de unA
victoria final y como ratifica-
ci6n de la fe que profesan en- la
oemocracia las naciones del He
misferio.
Las siguientes palabras con-
tenidas en- ell mensaje que ell Pre-
sidente del Peru, Sr. Manuel
Prado, envi6 al Presidente Roo
sevelt, resumen ell sentir de to-
da America.
"Expreso a vuestra EXcelen-
cha Ia adhesion del gobierno y
del pueblo peruanos al alto sig
nificado de la acci6n emprendi-
da por fuerzas -norteamericanas
en- las costas francesas del A
frica del Norte. Este hecho
trascendental confima nuestra
fe en- la victoria final por la que
luchan con tanto heroismo las
Naciones Unidas contra la o.
preston de las potencias totali-
tarias, garantiza a la America
contra un ataque directo a ira
YES del Atlantico, fortaleciendo
aun mas los ~vfnculos de solida-
ridad y ell espiritu de colabora-
ci0n continentales y constituye
un paso decisive EN- los futures
destinos de Francia, a la que a.
man todos los pueblos libres de
la TERRA.
"Con esta oportunidad renue
vo a Vuestra Excelencia mis-
sentimientos de admiration por
el gigantesco esfuerzo y las glo-
riosas campanas que esta reali-
zando vuestro gran pals en- SER
vicio de La humanidad y para
poder aSegurar en- ell mundO ell
impeio del derecho y de la JUS
ticia."
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

Sc NECESITA una senora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por ell
TELEFONO M 56-963.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
SUS CONTRA
TOS LOS HERMANoS COO
PER

San Luis, Feb. 2.-Firmaron
aver sus contracts para l943
los hermanos Cooper, Mort y
Walker, un excelente pitcher y
un notable catcher.
Sab Breadon di6 la noticia,
pero Sc neg6 a revelar los suel-
dos que ganaran.
Mort gan6 % desafios y solo
perdi6 7 en- la Ultima Temporal
da; pero no pudo distinguirse
en- la serie mundial. Walker ba-
te6 con un promedio de 281 pun
tos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
LOS E~SQUIVADORES COM
PRARON A MESNER

New York, Feb. 2.-Los bod
gers adquirieron aver los servi-
clos del jugadOr de cuadro Ste
we Mesne, de los Rojos de Gin
cinnati, pagando por 6l $780,.
Mesner, casado y con hijos,
juega todas las posiciOnes del
cuadro, con la exception de la
primera base.
LIE compraron los Rojos al Sa
cramento, novena de la Costa
del Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
CON LOS GUANTES
PROPOSITION
DE ABE GREENE

Para resolver la situaci6n
creada en- la categoria del peso
ligero Abe j. Greene, Ell presi-
dente de la Association Nacional
de BoXeo, propOne:
Que Sammy Angott, ell cam
pe6n que Sc retirara en- noviem-
ire y hace pocos dias decidiera
volver al cuadrilatero, pelee con
Beau Jack, tan pronto como sea
possible, sin discusiones sobre
dinero, y que el Gnico requisite
consiste en- que los dos Sc en-
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

dos para empnender con exto
una campaha de liberaci6n sir
viendose del territorio frances
como base de operaciones. Con-
ira ellos no hay al puede haber
recelo O suspicacia de ninguna
naturaleza. Una vez mas los sol
dados de la libre America pue-
den preseptarse ante 81 sufrido
pueblo de Francia y eXclamar {;
Lafayette aqui estamos..'
"Hay que eliminar al Eje de
.toda la costa norafricana a fin
de tener expedite ell canine pa
ra la aperture de un segundo
frente effective contra Ell prin-
cipal enemigo es decir contra
Hitler.
''Por encima de c~ualluier con
jetura que puede ser desmenti'
da por los hechos queda una
condensation positiva e incon-
trovertible. Este es que las ope-
raciones emprendidas esta ma
drugada por Ell Ej6rcito Norte-
americana en- Ell Africa France
sa constituye un golpe maestro
" que las fuerzas aliadas Sc han
puesto firme y Establishments
en- el canine que conduce a la
victoria final"
, (COntinuard)
La gaceta., 1943-02-02

nacidad y Ell espiritu luchador
de los defensores de Ia libertad,
muy pronto veremos surgir un
mundo mejor,"
Funcionarios brasilenos a.
llaudieron las Glt.mas manic
bras en- Africa, va que Dakar y
otras bases africans consti-
tuian una amenlaza contra ell
H~emisferio Occidental.
Ell senior Raul Damonte Ia
borda, miembro de la Camara
&c Diputados de la Argentina,
oeclar6 que '1os Estados Uni
dos destruyeron ell trampolin
que Hitler intentaba utilizar du
rante este invierno para lamar
sc contra Natal, Brasil. Los ar
gentinos que defendieron y vo-
taron en- favor de la PROPOSE
ci6n para romper las relaciones
con ell Eje, sienten orgullo por
los soldados americanos que lu-
chan en- terra francesa."
Ell Ministro del Exterior de
Ia 2epdblica Dominicana decla-
no que eel Gobierno y ell pueblo
dOminicano apoyan unanime-
mente 10 ocurrido en- ell Africa
Saptentrional francesa, y Ell 60
bierno y Ell pueblo comprenden
perfectamente los objetivos que
Sc persiguen en- la guerra, asi
como la necesidad que hubo &c
proceder a la ocupaci6n, con -
cual Sc realizaron las miras que
Sc perseguian."
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
.uontrenren buan estado fisioo..


Que los dos pGgiles combatan
on iguales terminus, sin que min
guno de clos reclame una po-
sici6n prcferida, de modo que
no haya dificultades sobre el
montado de las bolsas.
Que una porci6n substantial.
de los ingresos del match, que
promote ser una attraction ex-
traordinaria, Sc destine a un
fondo de guerra, preferible a un
fondo de relaci6n con la vida
d%eportiva.
Las proposiciones de Green
seguramente no seran acepta-
das por el mentor de Beau jack
que reclama para su pugil, CO
mo campe6n, ell 37l2% del dine
70 que Sc recaude.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
SCOTT VENCIO FACILMEN-
TIE A McCURDY

Fue un fracaso monetario y
"artistico" el programa de ano-
che en- ell Auditorio Municipal.
Presenciaron los "combates"
una 700 personals y muy POGO
recibira, 81 alguno recibe, ell fon
do de la PARALYSIS infantil.
Como los peritos locales ha-
bian supuesto, Buddy Scott, de
Dallas y Tampa, derrot6 sin a.
puros, en- ell segundo asalto, a
Art McCurdy, de st. Peters
burg.
Scott peleara de ndevo en- es-
ia semana, en- Jacksonville, y es
taba SECURE de que McCurdy re
sultaria una "palomita."
McCurdy es un gladiator de
poca habilidad y Ell pGblico "sen
tia lastima" por el.
La mejor pelea de la noche
la sostuvieron ell soldado Ben
Montabana, un joven que COMO
ce ell arte de los puhos, y Tom
my Purcell, de Lakeland.
En- Ell cuarto asalto Purcell
cay6 a la Iona, por la cuenta de
diez, victima de IN "uppercut''
que Sc estrellara en- su mandi-
bula.
Montaabana tom6 la ofensi-
va en- 81 primer asalto y 10 ga
no. Despu6s, en- ell segundo, Ben
recurri6 a sus codos y este lie hi
20 perder ell asalto, aunque 10
habia ganado con sus golpes.
Purcell tom6 la cuenta de nue.
We en- ell tercero y despues "le
arrastraron las mulillas" en- el
cuarto.
PeSaba ell ganador 1853 libras
y su adversario 156.
Red Wilson, de Dade City, y
Red Bryan, de Plant City, com
pletaron su pobrisima demos.
TRACTION en- as segundos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
EDITORIAL EN-
PRIMERA PLANA

I'm editorial publicado en- la
rrimera pagina de "El Tiem-
po," peri6dico de Caracas, de-
cia:
"Se trata en- suma de una ma
niobra de gran alcence en- pa
que Norteamerica juega un pa
pei preponderante. No podia
ser de otra manera puesto que
F'rancia y Estados Unidos son
dos naciones entertainments alta
das pOr vinculos de indefectible
amistad TRADITIONAL. Els en-
Francia entire los pafses de Eu-
ropa donde el americana Sc sien
tie como EN- su propia casa. Y es
tos sentimientos profundos ha-
bfa que explotarlos a fondo en-
momentos tan graves y decisi-
vos para la historic de la huma
nidad. Los hijOs de Norteame-
RIGA eran y son los mas califica-
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
TED WILLIAMS BATEA PER
F~ECTAMENTE DE NOCHE

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Ted Will
liams eli campe6n al bate de la
Liga Americana, fu6 SO wees
all bate, en- los juegos ~nocturnos
verificados por los Medals Ro-
jas, y bate6 con un promedio de
485. Bateando EN- las horas del
dfa su promediof ne de 348.
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
LEON HENDERSON ESTA
EN- LA HABANA ~

Habana, Febrero 2.--Leon
Henderson, Ell exadministrador
dep recios de los Estados Uni
dos, Sc encuentra aqui. "El Gai-
co pan que por ahora tengo, di-
10, es no tener planes para los
meses venideros. Estoy de vaca
Clones"
La gaceta., 1943-02-02
DESDE Ell BRASIL

Refiriendose al desembarco
de fuerzas de las Naciones Uni
das, ell Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores del Brasil, senior Os-
waldo Aranlha, dijo:
"Con la ayuda de Dios y la tie