davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
Stars to Do the Improbable
Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart Among
Those Who Will Hoof in Lucky Stars

, Bette Davis, who usually plays
heavy dramatic roles, now is doing
her first song and dance number.
Songstress Dinah Shore is making
her first screen appearance in which
| she also dances for the first time.
And Spike" Jones and his band
also are making their screen debut.
Bogart Also Dances.
Terribly tough Humphrey Bogart
for the first time appears in song
ard dance routine. Mark Helm
ger the films producer, and David
Butler, its director, also appear for
the first time on the screen, as do
three relatives of as many Latin
American ex-presidents.
And. as if that wasn't enough,
bevy of attractively curved beau
ties appears in the chorus with all
their clothes on.
Short Snort-Groucho Marx tells
the prize story of the week. About
ham" whose act was thrown
out of Midwest theater because it
crossed only IS at the box Office in
an entire week. Returning to New
York, the actor met friend and
remarked; Say, you know what!
They threw my act out Of my last
theater because it crossed only ST
a week."
Silly Sally-In his current picture,
Gary Cooper has to initiate an Ar
kansas hogs squeal To help him
coach himself. his studio had a re-
cording of the real thing made
Now the actor plays the silly disk
over and over, training and straining
his vocal chords.
Where Movies Craze.
Orphaned Oddity-Ray Corrigan
owns one of the most unproductive
but versatile ranches of any actor
in Hollywood. Covering 1000 acres
in the Santa Susanna Mountains, it
is so strewn with trees, brush and
boulders that virtually the only
lIll1lS pIOOuCcu VII ~ ID iilOblOil plS~
lures. In fact, this chameleon Of
ranch properties is so rugged that
even Corrigan hasn't been over all
of it.
But because it contains such d.
versifed and pictorial lanscapes, 1t
is a favorite location for many
Western pictures .. where on most
any day you can see stage coach
holdups. cowboy and Indian chases
and many other scene thrillers in
production.
Chitter Chatter-Erich Won Stro-
helm, Austrian cavalry officer before
he turned actor and became so
widely identified with war roles of
brutal Prussian soldiers. has re-
turned to the screen to play Hitlers
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in
Five Graves to Cairo Bill Bendix,
who halls from Brooklyn, is the only
American-born actor who'll appear
in Hostages" film story of
Czechoslovakia' fate.
associated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

be the Bob and Bing the public
knows. And. thirdly, the scripters
must resist the temptation to 60
overheard
That wishing-ring sequence in
Morocco" was good example of
the last of these items. Hartman
and Butler didn't want to let the
idea go. They wanted Hope to play
an entire reel as the monkey. But
they finally decided it was a little
too much.
Although both Hope and Crosby
are accomplished ad libbers, they
very seldom improvise lines on the
set. The script is finished when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14
By Ted Gill.
HOLLYWOOD.

Our here, where personal news
items mean almost as much to
actors and actresses as a brand
new contract, the woods are full
Of studio press agents who spend
much of their time dreaming up
ways of getting their players names
In the papers.
In fact, that's been a time
honored custom, dating back to the
Gays when the first film cowboy
chased the first celluloid Indian
over the towering precipice.
Remember the studio ballyhoo
when shy little Rachael Zombaglioni
got her first screen kiss, or when
Virgil, the villain, reformed and
became a favorite matinee idol?
Well, those days are gone forever,
they hope! But studios still cling
to that old WORKOUT practice of a
first ten" list of something or
other.
Here's one, however. with a little
different twist, possibly newsworthy
because it all occurs in one pic
ture, Thank Your Lucky Stars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

they get it. They add their inim-
liable Interpretation but no words.
The reason for this is, of course,
the dear, old shooting schedule:
Even top comics can't be relied on
to he amusing at given time.
The writer's, therefore, beat their
brains out. Of primary Importance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-14

they say, is a story, framework
on which gags can be built. It is
better if this can be told in not
more than 3 minutes. If it's longer,
the plot intrudes on the laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
 HAVE REDUCED FEE FOR SUMMER CAMP

Girl Scouts will enjoy the spec- ial rate of S10 for two weeks at the Scout summer camp, to be held in two two-week periods from June 20 to July IS, under tn e leadership of Miss Pauline Roach. This is considerably less than is charged at Scouting camps in the States.
 While this amount does not de- fray all expenses, the Council feels it is better to absorb the differ ence and pay it out of common funds rather than make the at tendance fees prohibitive," Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Girl Scout Commis- sioner, states.
 Fee for one weeks attendance only will be $7.50, although Brown ies, who will probably be taken for one week only, will enjoy the les ser rate of $5 for the week, it is announced Camp will not be open on July 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
NIlSASTKER IS GUEST STAR IN
 NEW KILDARE
''Dr. KiIdare's We ding Day" Opening Tonight,
 Capitol, Most Dramatic

Dr Kildare and his preceptor, the crnstv pr. Gillespie, go through one of their most dramatic adventures in .Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day" newest of the pr. Kildare series, com ing tonight to the Capitol Theatre, with Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day and, as special guest star, Nils Asther.
 The story deals with a famous symphony conductor who discovers himself gradually growing deaf, and the work of the two doctors in discovering the cause of his mal- adv and restoring his musical per- ception. In the course of this, the early romance Of the older doctor is disclosed: how he loved a musi- clan who composed symphony be- fore she died in her youth.
 In the dramatic climax this sym phony is played by a great orches- tra, with Asther conducting. The music used is from the symphony composed by Barrymore, "Tableau Russe," which has been played by many American symphony orches- tras. Barrymore also plays parts of his own music on the piano in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
Guards Meet
 On Thursday

The Juneau unit of the Alaska Territorial Guards will meet Thurs day night at 7;30 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium-equip- ment, dress uniforms, without leg gings, but with raincoats.
 A .talkie will be shown on in fantry tactics. This has been pre- pared by the Office of War Infor- nation and scenes are from actual combat
 Members of the Douglas Unit, also the Glacier Highway Unit Of the Alaska Territorial Guards are invited and urged to attend tomor- row nights meeting, to. be present at o'clock. The visitors not in uni form must be vouched for by their commanding officer, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
GINGER ROGERS
 BEING FEATURED
 AT 20TH CENTURY
Is Starred as "Roxie Harf' Supported by Menjou
 and Montgomery

Ginger Rogers is coming tonight to the 20th Century Theatre in an entirely new kind of role. Starred as "Roxie Hart" the gal who be- came a national pastime, she pre- sents a distinct departure from her portrayals in Kitty Foyle' and "Tom, Dick and Harry From sweet young thing. she has gone into a part in which she is defin- itely on the rowdy side.
 This unusual film, "Roxie Hart" is the low-down story of high class gal With Adolphe Menjou and George Montgomery in the top featured roles, it tells of the good little girl who could do no wrong no matter how hard she tried
 The story of "Roxie Hart" is one that has been written with an eye to laughs. It tells of the roaring days of Chicago when pretty wo- man could do no wrong A mur- dered man is found in an apart ment and the murderer confesses. But a reporter finds that there has been woman-Roxie-on tn e scene. When he tells her that she can get much publicity and good vaudeville contract by going on trial, Roxie agrees to confess to the murder-for her careers sake.
 So her packers sign her to a contract and hire the most famous lawyer in the city. The newspapers circus her story, they do, features about her, special sob sisters are assigned to her, she fights with her fellow prisoners. The climax is reached at the most amazing trial in all court history.
 As the shyster lawyer who stag- es the trial that made Roxie a national pastime, Adolphe Menjou is tops And George Montgomery, as the reporter, is immense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
TRAVELLING TODAY, BACK
 ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER

ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE- VELT'S SPECIAL TRAIN, April 21 Conferences of state between President Roosevelt and Mexican President Avila Camacho, which began in a gala setting in Monte rey, Mexico last night, continued north of the border today.
 The Mexican President crossed the border with President Roose- welt, returning the only official visit ever made to his country by an American President.
 Security reasons forbade any im- mediate announcement of details today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
ALASKA COASTAL
 AIRLINES MAKE
 MANY FLIGHTS

Charles Shrewsbury, Robert liar rison and Roy Wilfred arrived late yesterday from Excursion Inlet by Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 Leaving for Haines yesterday and returning today on the Alaska Coastal Airlines were Dave Fenton, Lisle Hebert, and J. w. Gucker Today, John P. Harris, Clovis Bull, Margaret Matseek, and Harriet Preston flew from Juneau to Haines and the plane returned with John P. Harris and w. J. Mo. Alester.
 From Petersburg to Juneau came James Ryan. Percy D. Ohman and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
E. J. BARAN0vI(H, WIFE ARE CURRENT
 JUNEAU VISITORS

Former member of the Territor- ial Legislature F. J. Baronovich and Mrs. Baronovich of Ketchikan have been visitors in Juneau during the past several days and expect to take the next available water trans portation home.
 The Baronoviches have been visiting their son who is now a sophomore at the University of AL aska and is in the ROTC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
MUSEUM CURATOR WILL SPEAK BEFORE
 {. OF {. MEETING

E. L. Keithahn, Curator of the Territorial Museum, will give one of his interesting and informative talks tomorrow when the Chamber of Commerce meets for lunch in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
 His subject will be the Early His tory of Alaska" touching on tales of the first settlers to come to AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
EARLY EASTER BAPTISMAL
 SERVICE, LUTHERAN CHURCH

At am. on Easter, the Luth- eran Church will hold service at which the sacrament of Infant Baptism will be administered. This service will also include a short sermon by the pastor and special music by the Junior and Senior choirS.
 Persons deciding to have infants baptized at this service should mo- tify the pastor, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman, at the church, or by phoning 57l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

Roy Bower were flown from Pet ersburg to Ketchikan.
 Flown to Ketchikan from Juneau were J. J. Meherin, and George Talbot. Arriving in Juneau from Ketchikan were David c. Broad man, E. R. Selten, George Red- mark, Leo Sopikos, and Jesse Melay.
 Edward Littlefield and Lucille Grafton flew from Juneau to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
BASEBALL

The major baseball leagues are having a hard time starting today, according to Associated Press reports received up to o'clock this after noon with the announcement of the following postponments:
 National League
 Philadelphia Boston, postponed. New York Brooklyn, postponed
 American League Washington-New York, postponed. Boston-P Philadelphia, postponed. Must be the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
Severe 5pankings Ere Given Two Freshmen
 Members ot Congress
Continued from Page One)

and talks to his constituents To deny him the use of it is almost to cut out his tongue.
 Representative E. E. Cox of Geor- gia topped off the spanking with this observation: T did not wit ness the delicate operation which the gentleman from Texas per- formed on the gentleman from Cal- ifornia, but I am sure the gentle man from Texas manifested that usual skill which is his. I could give the gentleman from Califor- mia some advice, but I won't at tempt that. I will make the ob- servation, though, that if he stays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final decree of divorce has been granted by the U. s. District Court here in the case of Karl Omdahl vs. Nellie Strand Omdahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
STOYEPIPE FIRE

A stovepipe fire in a boat at the City Float called out members of Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment this forenoon, but no dam age was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

yesterday and on the return trip were M. A. Reynolds and Percy Huff
 Today C. A. Beach, V. Hoke, and c. Coopez left Juneau for Excur- sion Inlet. Coming into Juneau from the Inlet were F. E. Drake and Olaf Westlander,
 A The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any A. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

in Con. .ess long enough, he will lclta to use some discretion in choosing the bull that he takes by the tail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

A special meeting of the Luth- eran Church Council is called for Thursday evening immediately fol- lowing the communion service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21
COMNDR. MacKINNON IS
 WESTWARD PASSENGER ON

PLANE TUESDAY PM. After spending the last ten days in Juneau on leave visiting Mrs. MacKinnon, their son Skipper, and his parents, MT. and Mrs. LOckie MacKinnon, Commander J. Simp- son MacKinnon left for the Vest ward by plane yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-21

 IN MEXICO
 LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One) Monterey, accompanied by Mrs. Camacho, in an open car covered with flowers while guns boomed out a welcome and tens of thou sands of people Hooked the streets or hung out of balconies to cheer the leaders.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26

en- las regiones libertadas del con-
tinente."
"En los planes de las Naciones
Aliadas Sc habia va tenido en- cuenta
Ia distribution de p~rovisiones entire
los pueblos de las naciones liberia
das y asf mismo por su parte las
organizaciones civiles han estado
preparando la ayuda economical que
sc juzgue n~ecesaria."
"Esta noche nos encontramos en-
presencia de los mismos problemas
que surgieron ante Garibaldi, Ca
YOUR y Mazzini, ell mas notable de
Sc trata de las abrumadoras
deslumbrantes cuestiones de la
vida Y de Ia libertad. Verdad es
que Italia Ia cometido sus errores,
.pero a1n en- las horas mas crfticas
.esta nacion Ia tenido tan solo una
respuesta. La vida sin Ia hbertad
no tiene ningun signiicado; Ia iber-
tad, a1n q costa de Ia muerte, es un
.deseo eterno de la humanidad."
Refriendose al Secretario de Es-
tado, senior Cordell Hull, ell senior
Berle hizo notar:
LAS relaciones entire los Estados
Unidos y Ell gobiemo italiano-O Ell
de cualquiera otra naci6n-fueron
perfectamente definidas hace va an
mes por Ell senior Hull: La coopera-
.ci6n entire naciones al igual que
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
Alto funciOnariO nOrteamericanO reitera
la prOmesa de libertar a Italia

entire los buenos vecinos, fundada
sobre los s6lidos principles de liber-
tad. igualdad, j~usticia, moralidad,
legalidad, es medic mas eicaz para
salvaguardar y fomentar ell bieaes-
Tar politico, economico, social y cul-
tural de todas las naciones.'
"Guiadas por este fin, hemos reco-
rrido hasta ell presente una larga,
dificil v sangrienta jornada, y aun-
que todavia nos esperan traglcas y
ansiosas horas para reallzarla Dor
.completo,A nos mantendremos en- la
re v no nos f1aqueara iamas Ell
Amino"
Efusiva acOgida del pueblo
Reeordando Ell progreso de las
'campanas mlitares del norte de
Africa v de Stella, y hnalmente en-
la propia peninsula i~taliana, ell senior
IBerle puntualiz6 ell hecho de que la
IpOblaci6n civil habia siempre AGO
|gido a los soldados aliados con Ell
|entusiasmo delirante que inspira Ell
|libertador, y tribute de paso elogios
al general Badoglio y al conde Sfor-
"a, ex-ministro de Relaciones Exte-
|riores de Italia, por sus d~eclaracio-
mes en- Ell sentido de que no debieran
|dirimirse las ~cuestiones politicas
sino hasta despues de terminado Ell
condicto.
Con respecto a la invasion dijO ell
senior Berle 10 siguiente:
'Ios ejercitOs aliados desembar-
|caron en- Salerno con la ayuda de los
|italianos y pudieron rechazar los
|ataques repetidOs de las divisiones
|alemanas en- Ell sur. Despues de
Ihaber degrade establecer contacto el
quinto cuerpo de ejercito norteame-
Iricano Y ell octave britanico, empren-
dieron Ell avance hacia Ell norte y
|arroiaron q los alemanes de N3po-
les. Estos, en- 81 retirada saquearon
Ia ciudad, mataron a los rehenes y
asesinaron muieres y nihos dando
en- TODD momento muestras de an
espiritu insaciable de destruction"
"Por ell pronto, 10 primero que hay
que hacer es movilizar TODD italianO
de empunar las armas desde
la cordillera de los Alpes hasta ell
mar J6nico para repeler con estos
constituidos en- poderoso ejercito, a
los modernos barbaros, que parecen
Itener Ia intenci6n de- convertir q
Italia en- un dominic de Aemania."
La gaceta., 1943-10-26

relic exclamo:
-;Falta Ramon! -.
Acurracados entire unas carras-
as esperaron al ausente. Trans
surIieron dos, tres, cinco minutes.
rodos miraban en- direction al rio.
Las descargas habian cesado. Pa
8 mas tempo. En- medic del eau
e, sobre la IONA blanquecina de
IN bancal arenoso, negreaba un
JUlso.
Alguien dijo:
-Aquello que Sc We ALI, debe
lie ser ell.
ST es el replied otro-. esta
nuerto. porque no rebulle.
ur'1o I'm silencio. La ioraada fl
aba NAL.
-iQuereis que vayamos a bus
earle?
Habia hablado Aurelio. Sin que
-er, poseido de un egoismo funda-
nentalmente humane, penSaba en-
eecobrar SUI colch6n.
Benigno objeto:
-iMono!... 81 va es difunto..
ipara que ir?...
Acertaba: "iPara que ir?... Y
todoS, contentoS de hallarSe en-
lugar SECURE, suspiraron y Sc en-
cogieron de hombros
A media noche Juanito Munoz
reaparecio en- Ell miniSterio. FL ge-
neral Miaja Sc habia retirado a
descanSar. EStaba excitadisimo y
por miedo a una embolia Sc a.
costo en- ayunas. Los otroS MEM
bros del EStado Mayor proSeguian
Sus trabajoS en- tanto Margarita
Nelken, sintiendoSe un POGO ma
DIRE de todoS ellos, les aderezaba
I'm tenteenpie eStudiantil. FL am
biente no habia variado. Ell rudo
latir de los AUTOMOBILES Y de las
"motos". que entraban o salian,
atronaba incesantemente la am
plitud lobrega y h1meda de los
patios. Dentro del immense case
ron deShabitado, los telefonoS re-
picaban sin tregua. Los "enlaces"
deshambridos, cayendoSe de SUE
no, pero ~reSueltos a agotarse en- ell
cumplimiento de su deber, lban Y
venian sobre u bicicletas, ingra-
vidos y ligeros como SombraS. Y
de vez en- vez, ell Silbar de I'm ob6s
y voces varoniles, amenazadoras,
que gritaban en- la obscuridad:
"iAlto!.. iAlto!..."
A la manana siguiente, Madrid
deSperto bajo una eSpesiSima ca
pa de niebla. A una distancla ma
yor de veinte metros NADIA Sc vefa
y muchos comercios encendieron
sus luces. Los piSos ~superiores de
las caSas, los rieles de los tran
Was, las esquinas, Sc esfumaban
en- un immense velo lechoso y pc
sado. La terra Sc hacia hume. Los
t~ranSedntes ambulaban POGO me-
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
Maquinista Acusado de
Atracar a un Cobrador

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Un ma
quinista que venia ganando SIS
semanales, John Caccone, de 81
amos, fue arrestado aqui Y Sc lie
acusa de haber atracado a Wal
ter O'Byrne, un cobrador, veci-
no del 1877 West fremont, en- ell
Bronx.
lie quito al cobrador, amena-
zandOlo con una pistola, $113
pertenecientes a la companfa
Sheffield Milk Company.
Caccone, casado y padre de dos
hijos, confes6 ell delito.
En- 1888 ell delincuente fue con-
denado de diez a veinte amos
de prisi6n por un delito de asalto
y robo.
Escuch6 la confession del hon.
bre, Ell magistrate Sra. Anna M.
Kross.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26

NUEVA Y0RK.-Uno de
los mas elevados funcionarios
&c los Estados Unidos, Adolf
a. Berle, Secretario Auxiliar
&c Relaciones Exteriores, ha
re.terado recientemente la
promesa hecha p~reviamente
por este gobierno de libertar y
&c salvar a Italia de la domina-
c.5n del terrorismo naZifas-
elsa.
FL senior Berle, hablando ante Ia
Asamblea de la Junta de TrabaJo
Italoamericana, reitero las declara-
clones que habian hecho frecuente-
mente destacados funcionarios de
los gobiernos de las Naciones Ala
das en- ell sentido de que Italia,
siempre y cuando 10 permitan la
Marcia de los acontecimientos mill
tares, volvera a recobrar su caraeter
de naci6n libre de que habia estado
disfrutando antes del advenimiento
de Mussolini al poder.
Ell senior Berle salud6 a los con-
gregados en- nombre del presidente
Roosevelt Quien "le habia confesado
que nunca habia perdido So fe en- Ell
pueblo italiano, nj aun en- los dfas
mas t~enebrosOs de 81 eclipse y me
recomend6 os recOrdara Ia promesa
que habia hecho previamente de que
Italia seria restaurada a su estado
legitimo de miembrO digno y respe-
tado de Ia familia de naciones que
con respecto q In reconstruction de
este pals no tenemos la intenci6n de
imponer gobierno alguno siendo
nuestro prop6sito que este sea el
mas acceptable para Ell pueblo tia
liano emanado de este y respon-
die-Io q sus dictamenes."
DerribandO Obst&eulos
Por su parte, dijo ell senior Berle
que: "Felizmente todas aquellas ba-
rreras que tanto Mussolini como los
~nazistas habian levantado entire
Italia y Ell mundo de Ia hbertad
estan siendo derTibadas una tras
otra- Creo que no esta remote ell
dia en- que los norteamericanos con-
taran con medios de comunicarse
por eorreo, aunque hmitadamente,
o sus amigos y parientes en- Stella
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
Ell ASEDIO DE D
POr A


nos que a tientas. Los Claw.
los AUTOMOBILES apenas 3 ~.
Made saba exactameD,.
Sc hallaba, nj, de conagis,,.
rumbo debia seguir. Al
los ruidos y de las insys..'
recuerdos Sc confundiaD
yacia descuartilado, enb,.t.
mudo, imprecisO. Era coma
repente, la ciudad hubies
do la memorial.
No obstante, la bataTs
nuaba v deciase que en- yn''
y en- Getafe ell enemigo pa[
reno.
Estas noticias a~liviadoras
ron velozmente de boca en-
al par que con elias Sc ls,l
taba ell coraje de los sit,,
mediodia comenz6 a disjur
niebla. Como siempre, Msdn
braba integramente ,simils,
ma GAIA de guerra. Los perS
y los altavoces clamaban vepu
"a y cada articulo, cada dirn
eran nuevos combuStiles AL
dos a la giganteSca hOgen
abnegaciones y heroismO en-
conSumian todaS las vOlmSI
Los cafes eStaban llenOs de ID
bres armada y milicianOS que !
chaban a los frentes 10 had
cantando LA International. 4
dolores chilloneS, arrebatad1
los innumerableS carteleS Uue .
citaban a la lucha -cartels
jos, como tintoS en- sangre-.
tendian una llamarada pOr a i
It's de los edificioS pdblicoS. Sin
laban I'm incendio, I'm rio de d
en- ignicion; bajo elloS las pied
parecian arder. En- las "cOlss
mujerio eStacionaba sin miea
las bombaS. Los tranViaS train
ban observation-disclosures y 81 d
lidad amarillo deSparramaha
los wales una algeria de ORC.
obuseS de la TRACTION no aid
caban ell amino bronze y I
mento- de la capital. MadI
temhlaba; como dicen los a1al
doreS, los golpeS que reclua !
"encajaba" bien. iQue inpHi
ba que Len Blum, socialist
agazapase cobardemente detTH
Leon Blum gobernante?.. M
importaba la monStrlONl
juridica de la mo InterVenc
europea?.. NADIA tampocO, Dbl
tras los hombres del Frente 70
lar, expression terminate de
ESpana republican,, ocupaSen
pueStoS.
A media tarde, precSanf
cuando unas escuadrillaS Oe
pronis y de Junkers celeOi'
sobre la poblaci6n 10 que pO
llamarse la loteria de Ia Au'
ell comandante. Carlos prOnur
ba ante ell micr6fono una az