davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Coronas Club To
 Sponsor Card Party

The Coronas club will hold 8 card party at the Hotel Elton, Friday evening, November 19, at 8 o'clock. Lillian Manganaro is chairman of the committee. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Guilfoile, Miss Josephine Menotti, Mrs. Alexander Menotit, Mrs. Charles Stance and Mrs. P. DiLauro.
 The joint meeting of the Lord Kitchener Post and Auxiliary scheduled for tomorrow evening will be held on Wednesday eve- ming at 8 clock at the post rooms.
 Mrs. c. P. Brown was guest of honor at a farewell party Wednes- day evening at the Copper Kettle given by the 1886 class of the Royal Academy of Hair Dressing. Mrs. Brown was their Theory Instructor. She is leaving for Chicago soon. Those present were, Mrs. J. Whsi- ton, Mae MacCasland, Lillian Cos tello, Edwina Gurstoski, Helen Ma jeski, Betty Blais, Virginia Jacob son, Hannah Jacobs. Lucy Cappelli, Mrs. L. Madison, Grace M. Allera, and Annette Guertin.
 About 200 persons attended the Halloween dance given on Saturday night by the Waterbury Brass Work ers' union, at CIO headquarters on Spencer avenue. Prizes for costumes were awarded Anne Maloney, Fran cis Pelletier. Leo Connor. John Perdy, Raymond Daile and John Murphy. William Feltman was chairman of the arrangements com- mittee.
 Miss Josephine Griffin of South Main street has had as her guest for a few days Miss Eleanor Stone of Holyoke, Mass.
 Miss Katherine Froman of New ark, N. J. is spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Hotchkiss of East Main street.
 Joseph Howe of Meriden Road spent the weekend in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Local Students Are
 Enrolled At College

Two Waterbury seekers of law de- grees are entered at the Hartford College of Law, Miss Catherine Dzu- bay, social worker at the Water bury department of public welfare, of Crown street, and James F. He- nebry, of Waterville street, who is in the advertising department of the American Brass Co.
 Leonard M. Caine, of North Main street, Naugatuck, also is student. He was graduated from Naugatuck high school and from Villanova col- lege. Miss Dzubay is a graduate of Crosby high school and Pembroke college, Brown university. MT. He- nebry also is graduate of Crosby, and obtained his bachelor of arts degree from Holy Cross in 1895.
 A number of Waterbury nurses are planning to attend the annual nursing institute of the educational section of the State Nurses associa- tion, which will be held in Bridge port on Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss G. Marion Holland, educa- tional director of the School of Nursing of the Waterbury hospital will lead the discussion group. All sessions will be held at St. Vincent's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Couple Rendered
 A HouselDarn1ing

MT. and Mrs. John Watson of Fenton avenue were guests of honor at housewarming and dinner given at their home on Saturday evening. The couple were presented with a telephone table and chair from the dinner guests who included: MT. ann Mrs. Robert Fulgham, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Horton, MT. and Mrs. Edward Holland, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hart, and MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell
 Following the dinner number of friends joined the group for Hal loween party in the evening. En- tertainment was furnished by MT. and Mrs. William Carew, Jr., MT. and Mrs. R. E. Coates, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, MT and Mrs. John Me- Kenna, MT and Mrs Jack Marshall, Mrs Mary Burnett and Vincent Brown.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. John Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hart, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hol- land, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Horton, MT. and Mrs. Robert Fulgham, MT. and Mrs. William Carew, Jr., MT. and Mrs. R. E. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, MT and Mrs. John Mc- Kenna, MT. and Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mrs. Mary Burnett, Vincent Brown, Vivian Galligan, Betty Boyd, Mabel Hart, John Herman. Mrs. Barbara Black, George Bowling, Jean Mar shall, Lynnea Gyllenhammer, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Burns, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Watson and MT. and Mrs. John Watson
 Miss Dorothy Frazier of Wolcott street spent the past few days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Pals Club Enjoys
 Annual Barn Dance

About twenty-five couples were in attendance at the first annual Barn Dance of the Pals held on Friday evening at Harvey's Barn in Vol colt. The barn gayly decorated in a typical Halloween manner with hay, cornstalks, pumpkins and lan- terms met with the approval of the crowd. Prizes were distributed to the best dressed man and lady who were James Jannetty attired in a gay Spanish outfit and Lena Girvensky who was outf1tted in a red and white Polish nurse costume.
 Those present were: James Jan- netty and Mary Cirmaglio, Stephen Senick and Frances Macdonald, John Carriero and Lena Girvensky, Irving R. Benson and Marcella Paul Henry Chestone and Ruth Walker, Joseph Rinaldi and Anna Rossi, Thomas Gunshannon and Emma Hickman, William Stolphi and Louise Santora, Rocky Rosa and Lucy TaS- cinelli, John Lanese and ary Guer- rera, John Christian and Peggy Driscoll, Joseph Petricini, and Lor- etta Dedurati, John Egan and Ade- laide Miller.
 Joseph Rossi and Helen Griffin, Alex Jacovino and Matilda Rosso, Raymond Mazzaferro and Yolanda Petrocini, Joseph R. Rossi and Lil- lian Palladino and Stephen Harvey, Peter Toilette, William Jay, Car mine Mascola, R. Mascara, Lester Cramer and Lewis Stocko.
 Plans for the Pals first annual dinner dance will commence at the next meeting.
 A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mary Pugliese, who celebrated her nineteenth birthday, at the home of Mrs. Pugliese last evening. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 Those present at her home were:
 Mrs. Pugliese, Mrs. Emma Alean- dri, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Posa, Mo- rean Conway, Cubby Di Modugno, Vito Pugliese, Franklin Pugliese, Mary Pugliese, Theresa Pietro, Leo- nora Vigalo, LucuS Ruggiero. Elean- or La Flamme, Charles Monti, Rich ard Pugliese, Albert Soucy, John Jacovino, Henry Marine, Mary Paz- zaglini, Paula Inturrisi, Domenic Pugliese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
ELit0 Club Enjoys
 ScaUenger Hunt

Miss Mary Keefe was hostess ct a scavenger hunt given by the Elita club at her home on Baldwin street recently. Prizes were awarded. Games were played and a delicious buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: Blanche Ayotte, Monica Delaney, Dorothy Danaher, Mary Blake, Rita Church, Edna Flanagan, Betty Wall, Mary Raymo Estelle Whelan, Mary Keefe and Bob Pierson, Dick Sugdin, Bob Ryan, Fred Smith, Steve Flaherty, James Painter, Edwin O,Dea, Francis Kane and John McGrath.
 Ms. Lee Giusti and Miss Mary Jane Viola were hostesses at a housewarming given in honor of Mrs. Albert Maiorano, the former Josephine Marie Scavuzzo.
 Those attending were: Misses Rose LaPio, Mary Romano, Nellie Doerge Molly Monico, Lena Torsa, Lee Gam bini, Helen Kolesho, Rebecca Abri- ola, B. Chellemi, Virginia Santora. Marie Maiorano, Margeurite Espos- ito, Mrs. Carmeline Rossi, Mrs Mary Solomita, Mrs. Hattie Ayotte Mrs. Mary Marco, Mrs. Marion As pinall, Mrs. Tillie Mulholland, Mrs. Evelyn Thygren, Mrs. Anthony Grande, Mrs. Albert Maiorano, Lee Guisti and Mary Jane Viola.
 Miss Vivian Rochon of Avalon Circle attended the wedding Satur- day of Miss Mary E. Hughes of New Britain and Daniel H. Geary of Springfield, Mass. The ceremony was performed at St. Josephs church in New Britain at g o'clock, after which a reception was held at the Elm Tree Inn for about one hundred guests.
 MT. and Mrs. John Holland of East Main street have returned after spending the weekend in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Alpha Sig Sorority Has Annual HaIIouUeen Party

pumpkins and Halloween novelties. Favors in keeping with the season were presented to each of the guests An outdoor hot dog roast was en- joyed after which the group toast ed marshmallows. Games and danc- ing were features of the evenings entertainment.
 The guests included: Misses Yer onica McCabe, Mary Elizabeth Shea, Betty Dzinski, Louise Culhane, Alice Reardon, Kay Ann Nastri and George Woods, Raymond Granger, Raymond Quinn, Joseph Sheav Peter McCherry and John Bergen.
 An important meeting of the Master Painters Association will be held tomorrow evening at the Chamber of Commerce hall. All painter contractors are urged to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Don't Fear NoTrump Far Better Than the Traditional 4-3-3-3 Distribution Is One Including
 Long and Solid Suit
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

When 8 bridge player holds a suit of seven or more cards in length he is quite apt to insist that tho final contract, if. played by his side, shall be in the long suit. How ever, good bridge players realize that a long established suit is the back bone of the best kind of no trump contract, whether the contract is for nine trickes or 12.
 With the North and South hands discussed today, there are obvious advantages in North playing the hand, with no regard to how the outstanding cards in the diamond suit are distributed.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

self. AS matter of fact, North on the first round of bidding might better have bid two no trump than one diamond, as with his two minor tenaces and a thinly guarded king, time if nothing else was apt to be gained by having him as the eveIa- tual declarer. .-..
 With South as the declarer, and a diamond opening, any slam contract is doomed, but with North playing the hand, the partnership is assured of minimum of 12 tricks.
 Today's pointer: While a 4-3- S-3 distribution is ideal for bidding no trump, the ideal hand to play at now trump is one where one Oi the players holds a long established or establishable suit.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
N0rthfeLd Group
 Has Dinner Meet

Mrs. G. Judson Wells, president, presided at a dinner of the alumnae of Northfield seminary, Saturday night, at which Miss Doris E. Hop- kins, associate alumnae secretary, was the speaker.
 Those attending included Miss Sarah Ball, Mrs. Earle Blanchard, Miss Grace Cowles, Miss Grace Leggett, Miss Alta Hale, Mrs. Ruth Hale, Miss Bennett, Mrs. Leo Kraus, Miss Gertrude Snagg, Mrs. L. J. Somers, Miss Bessie Cables, Miss Barbara Doherty, Miss Charlotte Doherty, Mrs. Marie Wallace, Miss Leila Wallace and Mrs. Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
TRAINING SCHOOL

Second session of the Waterbury Standard Leadership Training school will be held tonight at 7:3Q o'clock at Second Congregational church with three courses offered. Teachers are Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of Frist Baptist church; Mrs. Harold E. Craw and Mrs. Thomas Cochard, Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Federation To Meet

The monthly meeting of the Lithuanian Catholic Federation will take place tonight at the club rooms of the Knights of Lithuania after devotions in church. The meeting will open at 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

Members of the Alpha Sig Soror- ity and a group of friends were guests at a Halloween party given on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Kay Ann Nastri of Lydia street. The home was attractively decorated with autumn leaves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Personal
Santa Maria Circle Plans
 Annual HauouUeen Social

Greaney spoke most interestingly on the mass. A very beautiful story, "Veronica's Reward" was given by Miss Etta Kelly. "The Life of Paul. inc Marie Jaricot," founder of the propagation of faith was reported on by Mrs. Julia Delaney. Mrs. Maurice Altman and Miss Marjorie Quilter gave a report on the life of St. Jude ThaddeuS.
 After the business meeting 8 lunch was served. The decorations were in keeping with Halloween.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

The Santa Maria Study club meets Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary O'Rourke of Al Pier pont street. The club after hearing Mrs. Milleris explanation of the Ros-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

With South the declarer, this suit presents an immediate guess. With North the declarer, there is absolute certainty that only one trick can be lost regardless of the lead.
 The sole question is one of plac- Ing the contract in the right hand, |hnd South, with his -card suit, showed great restraint in not in- bisting on playing the hand him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Chairlady

Cha1rlady
 ary voted on forming living Ros- ary, and taking up mission work. Mrs. Marion Miller, chairman of the club spoke on the benefits de- rived from reciting the Rosary and also read an interesting paper on Catholic Action. Mrs. Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Weddings
Sorority Plans December Dance

At a recent meeting, Miss Carolyn Pomponio was elected chairman of the Sigma Tau Beta Harvest din- ner-dance which will be held De- cember at The Mountain View Lodge ill Meriden. Mrs. Beatrice Pomponio was chosen assistant chairman.
 The following members attended the meeting: Miss Elsie Engratt, Miss Roseanne Arcovia, Miss Eve lyn Morrissey, Miss Carolyn Pom ponio, Miss Jennie Cocchiola, Miss Katherine Yarmela, Miss Marie Da- miami, Miss Ann Naylor, Miss Louise Patrick, and Mrs. Beatrice Pompo- nio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01
Contract Problem tSolution in next issue)

 North's contract Is SIX spades East's opening lead is easy to read as a singleton but If the finesse fails and East holds the trump klng the contract seems doomed Can North still make il with these key cards wrongly placed'
 A Q l076
 vK2
 ~J54
 4 A @ -,. (Blnd) " (Blind)
 Dealer
 MJ94 vAQ74
 %AQ983
 R5
 Duplicate-N. & s. vul, Opening lead-~2. 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-01

A general meeting of the Beth Fl Sisterhood will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Beth Fl auditorium. All members are urged to attend.
 A meeting of the Waterbury Catholic High Alumnae Association will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the school auditorium.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
La Confederation Nacional del Trabajo ofrecio
SUI apoyo moral y material al gobiemo de Negrin
Sustituidos con marines vascos los t~ripulantes de
los destructores Luis Diez" y "Ciscar"

secci6n particular. La operation
sc lhizo en- forma de abanico, ca
.y'endo los proyectilss primero
eg la parte exterior y las parties
atlas de la ciudad y despues EN-
los muelles y la bahia.
Ell almirante Seheer fue Ell pri
nero en- disparar, haciendolo
con sus torres de proa. Los elm
co barcos dieron varias vueltas
y estuvieron d~isparando, ince-
santemente, durante mas de me
dia bora.
Quizas fue necesarIo dejar
enfriar los canones porque hu.
DO un intervalo despues del cual
prosigui6 ell bombardeo.
Los doctores estan curando a
los heridos con gran dificultad,
no solo ,por la falta de electrici-
dad y gas, sino porque hay es-
casez en- Almerfa de instrument
tos quir1rgicos. Ell hospital fue
destruido Y ell hospital militar
esta lleno.
FL gobierno espanol dice y
mantiene que Ell acorazado ale
man Deutschland dispar6 con-
ira los aeroplanoa deliberate
mente, con Ell fin de provocar un
incidente.
"Persiste ell gdbierno aleman
dice ell gobierno-en buscar
un pretexto para Ia desvergon-
Eada invasion de nuestro terri
torio. Alemania necesita nue.
vos pretextos porque las tropas
invasoras fracasaron en- Madrid
y Bilbao " estan desmoraliza-
das. Pasos ha dado Ell gObierno
espahol para dirigir la guerra
hasta la victoria. Firmemente
sera defendida' la libertad y la
independence del pals, hacien-
do un sacrificio supreme.
La Liga de Consulados His
~pano-Americanos tom6 ell acuer
do de dirigirse a las naciones to
das y pedir cese Ell ,bombardeo
de las ciudades abiertas.
Una copia de la petici6n Sc
entreg6 al ministro de estado,
Jose Giral, por Juan B. ARIA
ga, ell consul de Msjico.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Madrid, JUNO Ala Confe-
deraci6n Nacional del Trabajo,
apreciando 10 que Italia y Ale
mania Sc proponen reali2ar en-
Espafa, 81 no son contenidas,
acord6 aver conceder TODD su a.
pogo moral Y material al gobier-
no que preside don Juan Ne
grin. La Federation, Anarquis-
ia lberica no tom6 ell mismo
acuerdo. pero dfcese que Sc pom
dra enteramente a disposition
del gobierno.
Cuando la Confederation co
municaba ese acuerdo al gobier-
no de Negrin, ell ejercito leal in
tensificaba su ofensiva en- Ell
frente de Segovia. I'm nota del
ministerio de Defensa anuncia
que la artillerfa leal esta bonn
bardeando a Segovia desde las
alturas de La Granja.
La actitud de la Confedera-
ci6n General del Trabajo pro-
duio intense jidbilo. Esperase
que la Federation resuelva to-
mar ell mismo acuerdo. Ell GO
bierno vasco, con ell apoyo del
gobierno de Valencia. ma susti-
tuido con marines de su con-
fianza a los tripulantes alboro-
tadores de los destruetores
Luis Diez v Oscar. Esos dos
destructores desde hace largo
tempo Sc mantienen inactivos
en- Bilbao. La poblaci6n vasca
recibi6 con algeria la noticia.
por cuanto Wenfa calificando a
esos buques como miernbro de
"los comites de no-interven-
ci6n". Los Marines destituidos
parecian empehado en- impedir
,por medic de sus comit6s. que
esos barcos fueran utilizados
en- la defensa.
Ell bombardeo de Almerfa por
los alemanes constituye, seg1n
ell gobierno de Valencia, un siste
ma de destruction cientffico y
met6dico. lN acorazado aleman
Admiral tSeheer " los cuatro
destructores que lie acompaha-
ban, aparentemente dividieron
la ciudad en- cinco secciones, ca
da buqre disparando contra su
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
NUEVO MINISTRO
EN- Ell BRASIL
Deportation de comunistas

Deportation de comunistas
Rio de Janeiro, JUNO A.
FL presidente Getulio Vargas
firm6 un decreto nombrando
al DR.. Jose Carlos de Macedo
Soares ministro de justicia Y 90
b%ernaci6n. La labor del nuevo
ministro sera de gran importan
cia en- la venidera campana DO
utica.
Ha aceptado la cartera de
negocios extranjeros el repre-
sentante Jose Neves de Fontou
ra, amigo fntimo del presiden-
te Vargas.
Van a ser deportados del
pals, por comunistas, 26 espa-
noles, todos los cuales embar-
caran en- ell vapor frances Al
.sina.
Habfa ell prop6sito de dejar
los en- Vigo, para que los falan
gistas les asesinaran, pero ell
consulate espanol en- Santos
les pagara la diferencia de pa.
sale, de modo que desembar :
quen en- MarseNa. Todos los de
.portados tienen familia y no
son comunistas.
Calc6lase en- mas de 200 Ell
n6mero de personals q las que
esq medida dejar& sim sost&n.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

Madrid, JUNO 4.--Avisan des
de Bilbao que un aeroplano en-
ell cual viajaba ell exgeneral fac
cioso Emilio Mola, de so amos
de edad, sc estrell6 aver cerca
de Burgos, pereciendo ese jefe
fascista Y las personas que lie
acompanaban: teniente coronel
Pozas, hermano del general Sc
.bastian Pozas, jefe del ejercito
'leal en- Catalina; captain Cha
MORO, photo del aeroplano: co.
mandante Cheane, del estado
mayor general, y ell mecanico
Barrado.
Volando a traves de espesa
niebla ell photo calcul6 NAL la
altura v ell aeroplano Sc estrell6
contra una montana, perecien-
do todas las personals que en- 81
viajaban.
La noticia ha sido corrobora-
da por el Quartet general de MO
Ia, en- Vitoria, donde Sc dijo que
ell avi6n Sc habfa estrellado en-
Briviesca, a "a millas de Bur-
gos, cuando Mola y sus ayudan-
tes Sc dirigfan a Valladolid.
Todas las estaciones de radio
de los facciosos dejaron de tras-
mitir, en- sefial de duelo.
AsegIrase que para sustituir-
10 sera nombrado ell general
Martinez Sochalgas, que segui-
"a aconsejandose con los jefes
alemanes e italianos de las tro-
pas invasoras.
AL enterarse de la muerte de
Mola, I'm acto de Dios, las mill
cias vascas atacaron a los re-
beldes, haciendolos retroceder.
Eel cadaver de Mola ha sido
depositado en- ell Quartet de ca
=
iballeria de Burgos. /.
Era Ell general native de Gu
ba, graduado de Toledo y MEM
bro de la junta de Burgos.
La niebla era grande en- ell
frente de Euzkadi, pero Mola
insisti6 en- realizar Ell viaje, con
Ell fin de planear con Franco las
operaciones finales para ct "gol
pc de muerte" q Bilbao.
Bajo la dictadura de Primo de
Rivera, Mola fu& director Re-
neral de seguridad, hacienda
matar q muChos trsbajadores.
Gil Robes. q lie eat6aieo. Il
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
Ell PERSONAL DE LA EN-
BAJADA PASARA LAS NO
CHES FUERA DE VALEN-
Ola

Washington, JUNO 4.-El
personal de la embajada tempo
raj americana en- Valencia pa
sara las noches en- una casa que
Walter G. Thurston, ell encarga-
do de Hegocios, ha arrendado en-
Torrente, un suburbio a tres mi
Has y media de la eiudad.
A esta decision Sc Aeg6 des-
pues de que el Sr. Thurston $685.
tuyo una conferencia con ell de-
partamento de estado, en- la que
aconsei6 la Convenience de tras
ladar la embajada a otra parte,
en- vista de los ataques a@reos de
la semana pasada. Los ataques
contra Valencia r~egularmente
Sc v~erifican por Ell aire y el mar,
en- horas de Ia nochA.
El captain Townsend Grifis,
asistente militar de Ia emheja-
La gaceta., 1937-06-04

En- los circulos oficiales fran
ceses-nos comunican-a incli
naci6n es a echar la RESPONSE
bilidad del bombardeo del
Deutschland" sobre ell gobier-
no de Valencia.
AS viene procediendo Leon
Blum desde Ell mes de agosto
del ano pasado.
AS hicieron las naciones en-
ell case de Ethiopia, culpar al de-
bill por tenor al fuerte.
Ell acorazado aleman estaba
donde no debfa estar sin permit
so, en- Ell muelle de Ibiza; ell al
mirante aleman habfa dicho no
ras antes que habia tornado me-
didas contra la aviacf6n leal; ell
buque "enemigo'' dispar6 sus ba
terfas contra los aviones, que lie
contestaron el gobierno aleman
no di6 cuenta de 10 sucedido
hasta pasadas "a horas; Sc bonn
tbarde6 barbaramente a una po-
blaci6n civil indefensa...
iPero la culpa es de Espafa,
de la debil, de la agredida, de la
que no dispone de una potente
escuadra!i
iOh-,.- la obra del Frente Pc
pular Frances!
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
EN- LA CASA DE M
SIERRA

Una de las verdaderamente
extraordinarias ventas del ano
es la que ofrcce Ramon Sierra,
el conocido tendero de la Sep
TINA avenida.
Sierra, que especializa en- 70
pa, zapatos y sombreros de las
marcas, quiere ofre :
Ger valiosas oportunidades a la
colonia latina, con motive de
Ia llegada del vcrano.
La OCCASION, seg1n Sierra, es
de las pocas que Sc han ofreci-
do en- esta ciudad.
Los precios pucden ser Wis
los en- ell anuncio que en- otro
publicamos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-04
1imitof pftopona|a union de Ia Segunda y Ter
ia internationally los uabajadores todos en-
defensa deT E,spsna agredida
Esperase la contestSrs del Presidente della
International Sod yyista, Sir. Debruker

Por medic de la movisiza-
cion de las masas de trAbaja-
'dores, dice Dimitroff, los go
,hiernos de Francia e Inglate-
2a seran obIigados a dar ener-
gicos pasos contra la interven-
cion del fascismo italiano y a.
lern&n. Alemania e Italia seran
obligadas a retirar sus tropas
de Espaha, 10 mismo que sus
barcos, y esa accion darfa In
victoria al pueblo espAnol.
En- un telegrama a los secre
tarios de los partidos socialis-
tas, comunistas y u~niones obre-
ras, de Valencia, Dimitroff d.
ce: Estamos hacienda TODD 10
que est& de nuestra parte para
unir el proletariado interna-
cional en- In defensa del pue-
bio espahdl contra los b&rba-
ros fascistas y para Ia protec-
cion de Ia paz international.
Ell jefe comunista espera W.
ma condensation del Sr. Debru.
ker, presidente de In Interna-
eional Socialista.