davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
APPEAL GOES ON
 FOR RADIO PRIEST

Vatican City, Nov. 26-(UP)-- Hundreds of telegrams and letters, mostly from women, are arriving ale most daily at the Vatican, urging Pope Plus to permit Father Charles E. Coughlin to resume his radio talks.
 In Vatican circles, however, it was not expected that the Pope would comply with the pleas. The point of view of the Holy See already has been officially stated through the Apostolic delegate in Washington.
 In the statement issued through Washington, the Pope approved corrections" administered to Fath- CT Coughlin by the bishop of the Detroit diocese. Immediately fol- lowing those corrections, Father Coughlin cancelled his broadcasts.
 Bridesmaids at the London wed- ding of Frederick Wolff, Olympic games runner, and Miss Natalie Byrne, wore muffs shaped like foot kAa1ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

might try to sell some of his work. The detective knew what the skip artist specialized in = light, satirical drawings. Find one of them, and you've found your man.
 The vigil was rewarded after six months. One of the drawings resembling the missing mans work turned up. Although 1t was submitted under a different name, the Skip Tracers Go. tracked him down and found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Theft Alleged

Charged with stealing between $50 and $80 from a credit union deposit box of a local factory, John Kwitakoski, 32, of 145 Lo- cust street will be arraigned in city court Saturday. He was arr rested by Detective L!eutenants Edward McElligott and Joseph Bender, and charged with break ing and entering. Credit union officials became suspicious of Kur- atkowski, a millwright. when he failed to appear for work several days after the theft took place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Comrt Frnitful Nine

Veteran lodge badges were pre- scented to 35 members of Court Fruitful Vine, Order of Foresters, during a meeting held last night at Forester's hall. Honored associ- ates of the unit include John Johnson. William wood. George Aitchison. George D. Pennington, Alebrt Mitchell and Richard Story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
WinOna Rebekah

First nominations for officers were received at last nights meet ing of Winona Rebeka lodge of odd Fellows, held at Odd Fellows hall. Plans were also formulated for card party to take place att he auditorium on next Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the proceeds to be contributed to the Rebekah relief fund. Arrange ments for the party are in charge of Mrs. Anna Crose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
FraterndL Nevs
Polish Auxiliary

Polish Auxiliary
 Pulaski hall on Bank street was filled to capacity last night during the presentation of a three act comedy skit "A Jealous Wife" given under the auspices of the Polish National Home Auxiliary. The stage offering was followed with Polish and American dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
CATHOLIC HALL
 CUTTED BY FIRE

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 26.-(UP)- One fireman was injured and 20 Augustinian priests were driven from the nearby rectord early today when a general alarm fire damaged St. Mary's auditorium, recreation center for St. Mary's Catholic church.
 Damage was estimated at S30,00o.
 The fire started in the hall on the first floor of the three-story struc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
? HOf1OrS
(Special to The DelnOcrat)

Special to The Democrat)
 Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 24.-Fred- erick J. Herr of l7 Maple avenue waterbury, was announced today as the holder of the George A. Smith Memorial Scholarship at the Carnegie Institute of Tech nology where he is enrolled as a senior in the department of metal- lurgy. Announcement of the grant to Herr was made at the celebra- ton of Carnegie Day. the annual observance of the birthday of Andrew Carnegie, founder of the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

to her lover. ,...
 "But we felt right away that it was a skip--a racket" says MT. Eisenberg. And we were con- vinced when we found out that his wife had left town about the same time and had vanished, too"
 There was no trace of them to be found, but MT. Eisenberg kept in close touch with art galleries and collectors to whom an artist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
BY DICK McCANN NEA Service Stan Writer

It isn't always the woman who pays.
 Take, for instance, the case of the young man who was loveSick, spotted one of those Are You Lonely?" advertising columns, and answered one of the ads.
 He corresponded regularly there after with a ''lonely young lady, unable to socialize in her own community because financial rever- ses alter social position. Would welcome meeting an idealistic man to whom character and ability mean more than money. Is there any such man left anywheres?"
 She wrote interestingly, tender ly, beautifully. Her letters laughed and cried and made love. And the young man struggled with his scrawl to let her know that he, too, loved her.
 Of course, they exchanged photographs. She was pretty. And then they traded their little trou- bles, sought consolation, gave inti- mate advice. .,
 Well, 1t wasn't long before the young man was asking her to marry him. She consented But darling boy" she wrote, \ can't come to you until I save up $200. The train fare is so great and am in tatters. I need clothes 50 badly. It will take me a long time to save the money. Unless, of na,,o,a Sar1iVao tN0O vOtf Nan send me the money"
 Darling boy" did. He sent the $20O. And never heard from her again. His frantic letters were re- turned: "No such person at ad- dress"
 Cooked Up
 Romance
 We found her." relates Daniel Eisenberg, skipper of the Skip Tracers Co. in New, York city. When we walked in on her she was sitting at desk writing let ters, of course. Seems she made a profession of writing letters. And a profitable one, too. Our investiga- ton showed that she was success full in getting money from eight of ten men with whom she corre- sponded."
 Then there was the young Ger man housekeeper of Bachelor Vim cente Palizzi. He fell in love with her, asked her to marry, and agreed to. making his $6,000 life savings into a joint checking account. They married, she checked out the money and checked out herself.
 We figured 1t was a game" says MT. Eisenberg, land so we watched the positions wanted ads for housekeepers and kept an eye on domestic employment agencies. When we found her she was work ing as a housekeeper for an Irish widower and getting ready to marry him." Woman Pays z. And Tells
 No it isn't always the woman who pays - but 1t usually is.
 There was the young heiress who loved art-and, later, an art ist. He was handsome, romantic, talented, and poor. First, she was attracted by his talents. Then she fell prey to his romantic charm.
 But, dear" he told her. "1 can't marry you. I'm already married, and, although I want to, I can't get a divorce. I can't af- ford it."
 Over his mild protestations she agreed to finance @ divorce trip to Reno. She gave him $5000 for railroad fare, living expenses, lawyers fees, and court costs.
 When her letters to him in Reno were returned unclaimed, she hastened to the Skip Tracers Go. for help, fearful and fearful that something dire had happened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

ture and burned several of the IS classrooms on the second floor. Bowling alleys in the basement were damaged by water.
 Engineman Joseph Murphy, 40, was cut on his right wrist by glass
 The priests were forced out when smoke filtered through their rectory opposite the auditorium. The par ish is the largest in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

The presentation was made by higS court trustee, William Carew.
 The meeting was followed with social and community sing. lead by Robert Currie. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Finis! Voting Machines Re- moved From Court House to City Hall Chapter
 Closes.

It was just the day after Thanksgiving for most folks But for John H. C"Harry") Leary. cus- todian of Waterbury's voting machines, 1t was the start of the winter season. And the season was late in starting.
 Reason is that today the Con- ner Company, trucking, started removing the 55 machines used in the October 5th Waterbury elec- ton from the basement of the county courthouse to the base ment of the City Hall. They have been at the court house since a couple of days after dispute arose over who won the right to be mayor, and so forth.
 All of which has been in the newspapers before, to some ex- tent.
 So passed into routine custody the 54 active, one emergency, machines that were potential source of an election upset. As charged. AS refuted. As finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

spirit and reasonableness of the tried French civil servants" who had asked for wage increases totajing S6l 100000. The government offered them $578OO,0OO. He recalled that he was the author of the decree giv- ing the workers the right to iilionize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

Three thousand miles of new raiI- ways are under construction in Russia. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

NEXT: The Headache Pills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
ALASKA'S GOVERNOR JOHN w. TROY

The recent reappoint1nent of John w. Troy as AL askas Governor for second four year term, should strike responsive chord in the heart of every Alaskan flor his record of high achievement during the past years Is not only the record of substantial progress in government and industry but also in that fragile and transtOry state of mind-the contentment and general happiness of our people.
 John Weir Troy born at Dungeness Washing ton Oct 31 1868 Educated in both the public and pr- vate schools of his State he early showed predction for newspaper work becoming associated reporter with the Port Townsend Argus, during the years 386
 87 John Troy also entered politics early in le be- coming deputy auditor of Clalam County, Washington at the age of 2 deputy county clerk the age of 23 and county auditor when but "A years of age holding this position for years. During the year period John Troy also the publisher and editor of the Port Angeles Weekly Democrat Leader.
 In 1898 John Troy needed the call of the North and from 1899 to 1907 editor of the Skagway Daily AL askan In 19O7 Alaska recognizing his writing attain ments sent him to Seattle publicity agent for the Territory, which position he held until 1911 He was for the next two years, editor and publisher of the AL aska Yukon Magazine becoming editor of the Juneau Daily Alaska Empire in 1913, and its owner and publish Alaskas Governor in 1883 John Troy has also served the Territory as ollector of Customs 1919-1922
 Governor Troy has been twice married two child ren resulting from the first unon Mrs Robert Bender of Juneau and Mrs. George A. Lingo of Anchorage
 In his career as Governor of Alaska, John Troy has constantly shown valiant leadership and the courage of his convictions at all times. Inculcated with great passion for all things Aaskan-endowed with innate spirit of justice and fair play he brings to the task in hand all of the qualities that go to make real Alaskan Governor of this, our last frontier.
 True Alaskan, progressive and inspiring leader gen. ial host, staunch friend, and splendid gentleman-A- askas John w Troy
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
NATIVE CANNERY WORKERS

Out of the welter of reports from the fishing battle front outside comes the comforting bit of news that the packers waking up to the fact that cannery workers, plenty of them be found in Alaska: that after all it is not necessary to dcker with mob of Orientals.
 Fishermen and mechanics satisfied with agreements reached and eager to get going, have waited upon the brown and yellow lads with inunctons that they use sense in their demands, but from the twice-a-week clean bed sheets to hour and wage adjustments they have been hanging
 On top of all is the report that systematic hand ling of Alaska natives is something to be considered distributing them about different canneres Just why this has never been worked out before, is not clear
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
Notice Of Final Settlement

No. 519
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct in the Second Division of the Territory of All aska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of PETER BLOMBERG, deceased.
 To Oscar Eckberg, St. Paul, Minnesota; to Mrs. Glen Reiter, Pasadena, California; to finders Blomberg, Parish of Stangby, Province of Malmohus, Sweden; to Karl Blomberg, Parish of Up pakra, Province of Malmohus, Sweden; to Mrs. Henry Viktor OskarSson, Parish of Foss, Prov ince of Goteborg and Bonus, Sweden; to Mrs. Anna Blomperg Blomqcist, City of Lund, Prov ince of Malmohus, Sweden; to Arne Valentin Person, Parish of Skabersjo, Province of Malmo- hlS, Sweden; and to Mrs. Kurt Egil Unander, City of Karlstad, Province of Varmland, Sweden: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Administrators of the Estate of Peter Blomberg, deceas- ed, have filed in said Court their Report and Final Account, as such Administrators, and that Saturday, the 24th day of July, l937, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections, if any, to said Report, and, at the same time and place, the Judge of said Probate Court will hear, adjudicate, and determine who the heirs and distributes of de- cedent are.
 Thorulf Lehman,
 John Swedman,
 Administrators. Publish May l3,20,27,J June 3, 1887
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

but it is to be future program, the Territory will owe vote of thanks to our almond-eyed friends who insisted, not wisely but too well upon being tucked away at night with a bedtime story-Seward Gateway.
 One way to sterize gold imports is to increase the public debt and Treasury experts think this may be lesser evil than letting the gold swell the yes of banks The Treasury would buy up the gold by issuing notes bills and would not let it become part of the monetary structure
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
Crash Kills Two
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PressI
 SAN JOSE, Calf, May 18th Two persons are reported killed in a crash of an old type mono plane in an orchard northeast of here. Charles Mesdez and Frank keeSmayer, eye witnesses, said tn plane was flying low over the orchard when it suddenly spun into the ground. The pane was unlicensed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
WATERS OF CHENA
 RIVER BEGIN RISING AGAIN
(Continued From Page One)

Cooler weather conditions starting last mite is hold ing down the probability of such extremes yeser- day. but we are not out of the woods yet The Sur rounding hills of the upper Panama Valley still snow covered, but the valley is mostly barren
 The airport which mostly covered with water Thursday was partly dry on Friday, and planes were hopping with light loads using skis, which slip and slide over mud and water-like The planes are dragged to position through water with tractors before hopping off
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-15

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
Evening star., 1937-08-26
APARTMENTS wAhrFp.

ATAKJWxNIS WANTkD.
OUR RENT DEPARTMTNr Is sHORT ON
ASaItments: would appreciate listtngs,
LOUIS SHOkMAKIR. 1T1y X st. NV,
2-bD-ROOM FLAT OR APT UNP., CLOSE
TO A. Dehl or Bethesda -Cheyy Chase Hin
Scnooi or take house with widow or couple
LIST YOUR APARTMENTS. FURNISHED
Or unlurnlShed- Our special services to
clients bring you results quicker. SEE
i1E. ME. ,GnLER. SOs 10th St. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1937-08-26
KENWOOD ESTATE.

edUIIIuI SCOne DutCh Colonial.
am happy to offer this ideal home O.
simplicity and convenience The house is
compact without being cramped There is
no useless floor space in any part of it A
large oeamed ceiling living room with
MASSIVE Stone fireplace; companionable ap-
polntments: bullt-in china closets. planned
kitchen and pantrys. Terrace properly pro
tected from the rain and glare. oVerlooknc
ash floor. fireplace and full-length win.
COWS; perfect second floor; three fully tilec
air conditioned and insulated For appoint
ment to inspect call Wise 81 5S after pm
Evening star., 1937-08-26
ARMY-NAVY SPECIAL

I have brand-nev house close IN Army
Navy Country Club, on Arlington RadFe rd.
mr. 10th st. This is a 7-rm 2-bath bricE
recreation rm. oil heat: hlsh elevstion
overlooking city. 10 minutes TO downtown
priced under market value. ReaS cash
payment. Terms to responsible party CaII
MIS- LEROY Watson. Clev. 1214. or DIXIE
REALTY CO. Natl SSSO
Evening star., 1937-08-26
SACRIFICE, 81, $50.

In Beverly Hills Va, fust 8 miles from
White House, detached brick, slate roof,
wooded lot 90xl40; & rooms. 2 baths.
large living room, with fireplace: CARA Sc.
home in a choice setting. Due to unusual
circumstance this property will bs sold
Immediately for only 1880: GOOD terms;
your opportunity: act quickly.
HARRY WARDMAN, INC,
1879 K st. NV District 1880
Evening star., 1937-08-26

doNE oft ANNAoA ASNl
Pets0rth brick. 5 rms. h.-w.h.. sarase.
Brookland brk.. 8 rms. auto. h.-w.h.. ear.
Trinidad BRICK cs. rms; .a 3 porehe'' sar.
a27 18th. District 1921.
SIS, ss,5oo-ArrRACr1yE DETACHED HOME
in central Northwest location. nine
rooms hot-vster heat, garage front
na Len s esf so al
.1oa5Wsss ss5ts, S'ssRmt cSsss Dersh ch.se-ry.bed
snd co9os srsk sds porcn sn
RAGE hot-water heat: Just reconditioned
aaH Throughout; ,na cleo. refriserator. Lot
,sos s SHAsS9s = = a nuGSs s.stss,i so .a.s
.s sR Eoos Nh, AsD 1as1.dn BATH 1'' 1Ses oSR de.
extra rooms, sleeping porch on nrst moor
ALSO extra bed rms. on second moor Lot
feet deep with teas BRICK garage with
polntment cali Natl i43s until 9 pm
DETACHED DUTCH COLONIAL BRICK
ana san frame r: D.. detached s.;h Rsrase r;ana
nn.r 1H oh.sy Gnnse .sTaev.
1901 18th st. NV. National s1oO
$3.50 UP TO SlO950.
wooded lots: $ rms. ? baths: 6: Z: oil heat.
floor: . rms. bath. rouEhed in. 2nd floor;
oil. air-conditioned heat: accessible to
schools and trafnc center: 20 minutes bus
Only 2 homes left out of Just sold: A
planned: restricted community. Every
% aTchiteetursi % Service fi Il you desire to build
to to yourself to convert your rent into a
5saIls"1p ssaf' caARIs 3 lie MER co. CO "ls'Ol'slN
o., BOOMING HOUSE BARGAIN: -,
9th St. nv psa5. LssIors ssies ~
gsymens; ss|apcs s|sn monthly. Cali Nj.
1ss4 HAPEE a. i. \ sW' JAMES 1ss:: B,st ss47.
OPEN Eyns:.IRIS1PAp SECTION.
sfies inns 9a ''' .%s sssh CASH R'rSssn
9a7 18th District 3l21.
larSe detached brick home Of ten
] seetion OF Of exclusive chevy chase ana
sale. The home is modern. has Just Been
done over like brand new. has oil heat. .
two-csr Ealase, pretty lot and nice shrub. s.
r. NJ HOOKER. Metropolitan 1858. Eve
nings. 5 to 9. call Adams 1850.
$3.50 DOWN.
New home now being completed at
5617 sherrier pl. NV. block from Con
iarse living room. dinins room and kitchen
on nrst. hoor Large side porch. lerse
bed rooms and den or library on End
f1oor. Lot 5Ox16O IT, Beautiful shade
in front yard. fruit trees on side and IN
rear You still have time to select your
Axtures. decorations and bath reon tints
This is q beautiful home and wonderful
wy Ii HUGH Z. PHILLIPS CO..
Atlantic $3.50
Ewes. Sat. sun. Walnut SO01.
EDGEMOOR.
$11,a5OANev early American brick
hosae, on extrs-iarge lot in this delightful
place to live. Contains large rooms,
baths, recreation room with fireplace. At
Of the finest tyne. Convenient to trans
po1tstton. schools stores etc. y
H. g. SMITHY CO.,
Natl. 5903. S11 18th St. NV.
FORECLOSURE BARGAINS.
Have a list Of over 90 homes al Sec
tieAs. Dxieed for immediate sale; tsrns
s.s;. ss s-e: es iisni ns fAs see ''s' y n StS Il
n,.::.: Es ? u! a1asss:Fosb 1:a:s:::.F b.:s r.. '..,..
Evening star., 1937-08-26

RIVERDALE. MD-NEW BLDG.
large rms. elec. kit. bath; air.
conditioned: $50 incl heat, elec.
Other apts available
A. H. Seidenspinner, Realtor,
Wash. -Balto. Blvd, Riyerdxle, Nd.
Hyattsville $50. Greenwood 1910.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

SOMETHING TO SEE
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT!
NEW HOMES NEW PLAN.
lovely one-family home. or arranged
for two families.
In addition to the large rooms-we
have back porches-and a very deep lot
A new and different automatic heating
outnt--air conditioned-where heating
cost will be less than half.
THE PRICE Is SURPRISINGLY LOW.
MODEL HOME OPEN NOW.
1921 OATES ST NE
fJust west of Sears-Roebuck)
VIII Consider Your Lot in Trade.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th ST NV. District 3347.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW-S7.4 .450.
$500 cash. easy terms. Located in
Silver Spring section. All large rooms.
slate roof sarage: absolute modern NH
GLENN. Dist. 5377, or Shep. 4443 after
& pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

421l 18th ST SENI-DETACHEp;
new house condition: r. , b., oil heat
krisidaire: scar garage: S1l5. Natl 9124
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN NE
on bus line: rooms, ? baths. improv ed
basement. garage. oil heat: will rent as
whole or in 3 apts. Lincoln 92O.
728 PARRAGUT ST Nw-6 ROOMS,
coin T245-J
Evening star., 1937-08-26

BRAND-NEW DETACHED BRICK-s79 50.
Near Wash. Golf and Country Club: :
rms. rec. rm.. gar. large grounds Owner
Sfyr, SSR-
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Opportunity Knocks for You.

SIS 75o-Close to Western High. Junior
High and elementary schools, is this at
tracuye stone-front home Of rooms ard
bath The home OF one family ance IL
was built. 1t offers charming new hon .
for another family at low cost. Is now
BEING entirely reconditioned and II prompt
action is taken. new owner may select wall
paper splendid chance to establish your
home in a fine neighborhood
Evening star., 1937-08-26
HOUSES uNEuRNlsHEp

CLEvELAND PARK-A NEWLY DECO
rated s-room detached house, near National
Cathedral: Eara9e on premises; rent SllO
Call OWNER. Wise 1924
Evening star., 1937-08-26
HOUSES FURNlsNED

HOUSES FURNISHED.
3o..3 NEWARK ST. CLEVELAND PARK
rooms in large house. SO; adults pre-
ferred. Cleveland S199.
l5.ROOM HOUSE. MADE MIRO SMALL
apis Well furnished. Owner retains
:3rd hoor; S135. Col 4s17
BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME.
rms, : baths: oil heat: ami exclusive
location: rare opportunity Wise. 1915.
FOR ONE MONTH S50-s RMS. 2 BATHS,
Box l27-Q Star.
ssRooM ssso FURNISHED ROW HOUSE.
s53o sSSo IT, j st; NV. s75 month. Get key
90l QUINCY ST NV RMS TWO
porches. nicely furnished; oil heat: xs5.
second moor and garage now rented for
500 month. North 542S
525 lst ST. S.k---HOUSE WITH ? APTS- ::
VIII rent either S45. or house. $50: ami
and gas heat: references.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. SIX ROOMS
BEAUTIFULLY, completely furnished; Persian
rugs. linens. silver. Reference. ,n33
Livingston st. NV.
SB5. .0O-..-21 ETHAN ALLEN AVE TAX
PIX. Mo: . r.. b.. we'll furnished excellent
OK rHos p; WALSH. INC.
2031 PARK RID. NV.
A large a-rosm house with baths. fac
ing Rock Greek Park. completely furnished:
sections IN washington; 81 II per month
THE MUNSEY TRUST co.
National soS0
La gaceta., 1937-08-11

Ell negrito Armstrong barre
con TODD 10 que encuentra a su
paso.
En- los dltimos meses ha de-
rrotado a varios de los mejores
pdgiles del peso ligero, 10 que
indica que aspira a la doble CO.
roma, es decir, ganar primero
Ia del peso de pluma y despues
la del peso ligero,
Kid Chocolate, ell negrito Gu
bano ,trat6 de llegar al trono
del peso ligero despues de te-
ner en- 81 poder Ell del peso de
pluma, pero fracas6 en- Ell enpe-
no.
Armstrong es muy superior
a Chocolate y va Sc lie reconoce
como un peligroso aspirante al
titulo de las 1876 libras.
Parece que Sc desplom6 otro
castillo de Jim Downing.
Habia ofrecido una pelea en-
tire Carl Guggino Y Lew Field
La gaceta., 1937-08-11

recorrian las Gales Orlando a.
natemas contra ell stgobierno
que protegia a los negros"-de-
cian- Y que "llevaba al pals a
la ruina", y asegurando que eel
era la esperanto de Gu
ba". Las estaciones radioemiso-
ras, intervenidas por los alza-
dos, difundian conceptos y no
ticias de una falsedad infantil:
EN- estos momentos-repe-
tfan las ondas sonoras-Graa
San Martin Sc encuentra prisio-
nero en- la Jefatura de Policia.
Ell sargento Batista ha sido fu-
silado. Sergio Carlo sali6 hu-
yendo para los Estados Unidos.
Ha sido repuesto en- la Presi-
dencia de la Rep1blica ell senior
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. pre-