davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
DiSilvestro Lodge

Two entertainment committees were appointed at a meeting of DiSilvestro Lodge, Sons of Italy, at 8 meeting last night at the Elton hotel. The committees will alternate in arranging lodge ac- tivities. The first committe con- siSts of Miss Angeline Carissimi, Mrs. Jeannette Carissimi, Miss Alice Chieffo, Mrs. Jean Caris- sini Miss Louise LoRusso and Miss Antonette Carissimi; the second, Miss Concetta Miresse, Miss Elvira Caserio, Miss Mary DeCicco, Miss Antonetet Falzone, and Miss Mary Mardano. The lodge will be represented at a grand lodge dinner dance Decem- Der 2 at Seven Gables inn and at the installation of a new lodge November 28 in Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
CLERGYMAN TO BE
 RENDERED SUPPER

Honor will be paid to Rev. Mar tin J. Lorenz, pastor of First Luth- eran church, Dec. 13, when his pa rishioners plan a supper at parish hall in honor of the 35th anniver- sary of his ordination. Special service will be held Dec. 12, followed by social program at the parish hall at which the Concordia Sing ing society and the parish choirs will sing and Rev. pr. Samuel Trex- Ter, New York, and Rev. John Funs- son, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will speak. < Rudolph c. Roeske is honorary chairman of arrangements and Mi- chael Germany. active chairman, Miss Elsie Bauck, secretary, Henry Jubelt, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
ID. A. V.

William Murray, chairman of the forget-me-not drive recently con- ducted by the local chapter of Dis abled American Veterans, reported at a meeting last night in Pythian hall that proceeds had surpassed the figures first anticipated. Dur ing the progress of the meeting presided over by Commander Wal ter Overton, it was voted to pro- vide Thanksgiving dinners to the families of all bed-ridden veterans and James Martone was named chairman of the committee to ar- range for the annual children's Christmas party. ,,-
 Members of the chapter adopted 8 motion that Armistice day be made national holiday and will take steps further in presenting their request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

he had little boy of his own who sat in the seat next to me. At recess, one day, the little boy said to me: Come along with me and see how good our red-raspberries are"
 So we went ove; together, and just as we were beginning to sam pie his raspberries, the Copper head" came to the back door of the house and called his boy to go in. The boy said, You wait here and I'll come back in a mirl- ute." But as soon as the boy was in the house, the "Copperhead" came out alone and shook his fist and "hollered" at me: Say, you! Are those your raspberrieS? Don't you know that it is stealing to take things that don't belong to you?"
 If he had hit me with club it wouldn't have astounded and hurt me so much. To be accused of breaking one of the Ten Com. ,nandments! Why, no boy ever more honestly intended to keep the whole Ten" than I. Of course there were couple that I didn't understand very well, but I did fully understand killing" and stealing" and "false-witness," that my lovely ladies told me in- cluded all kinds of lying
 I knew that that "Copperhead" had no right to say such a false, wicked thing to me, but I pulled my soldier-cap down tight and went out of the yard without say- ing a word. The boy wasn't to blame. When he met me after ward he was very sorry and told me that he was afraid of his father.
 It was the only secret that I ever had held from my lovely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
lore "Reminiscences of History. Making Days of Civil
 War Period

ladies. I couldn't bear to tell them such a terrible thing. But I did tell 1t to the pictures of our sol- diers "at the front" and to the President and 'Tad'-and went into grandma's parlor and told 1t to General George Washington, and I knew in my heart that they ell approved of my resolution to horsewl1ip that "Copperhead" within an inch of his life" just as soon as ever I got big enough to do it. q got the idea of finch of his life" from my intimate friend, MT. Buck, on one occasion when he was denouncing Copper heads.)
 And one of the greatest regrets of my life is-that I failed to keep that sacred promise to myself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
GROCERY STORE
 OWNER IS BOOKED

Sam Risk, AT, opertaor of a grocery store at 24 Griggs street, was arrested shortly after noon today by Lieut.. Detectives Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey, on charges of vio- lation of the state liquor law. He will be arraigned in city court to- morrow.
 Desk Sergeant Bernard Burns re- ported that Risk was booked on a charge of selling liquor without a permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

itched in a place where couldn't reach to scratch 1t. And when I admitted that it had, the "com- mittee" looked pretty solemn and said that was a very bad sign -intimating that was already the victim of wood tick"
 was considerably disturbed about this, and hurried home to tell my lovely ladies; who nearly fell off their chairs laughing and then got up and seized me and romped me all over the house, assuring me that I needn't worry about not having my back prop erly scratched; that they would attend to 1t for the present and when I grew up I'd get married and my wife would look after 1t.
 But something happened to me soon after this that was not such a laughing matter.
 While Satan was gloating over the terrible war that he had brought about, he was also con- triving trouble for the folks at home. And he evidently saw me and how happy I was and said to himself, Watch me put a crirnp in that little boy!"
 Now there was in those days in our village a certain mean and pusillanimous Ccpperhead, named Giles, who, when President Lin- coin called for volunteers to save the Union, wouldn't go as my father and grandpa and Uncle Fred and others did; and when he was drafted and found he couldn't get out of it any other way-hired a substitute. And Satan liked his style and picked him out to get a soldiers little boy into scrape.
 The "Copperhead" lived across the street from the school, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
HEIRS NOT LIABLE

Washington, Nov. 17-(UP)-The board of tax appeals today decided that the heirs of the late Cyrus H K. Curtis, Philadelphia, of the Cur tis Publishing Company, are not licble for an alleged income tax de- fidency for 1894 of $2,040,41l9l.
 The executors of the estate named in the case were John c. Martin ard Mary Louise Curtis Box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
President

President
 ident, Mrs. Florence Schaeffer; first vice-president. Mrs. Ceil Kerins; second vice-president, Mrs. Rose Downes; secretary, Mrs. Helene Robinson: treasurer, Mrs. Marie Bolan; chaplain, Mrs. Mae Grove; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Anna Schell. guard, Mrs. Margaret Richmeyer; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Bar ry; historian. Mrs. Helen Brophy; trustees, Mrs. Mae Aylward for IS months, Mrs. Alice Deadly for one year and Mrs. Jane Myer for six months; color bearers. Mrs. Marie Gaug, Mrs. Alice Deadly, Mrs. Ma rie Caffrey and Mrs. Mary Wild man.
 Fifteen members of Mont SEC post visited at the meeting. The installation ceremony was re- hearsed. A donation to the Red Cross was voted and an in Station to the installation of the Canadian Legion, Sunday at the V. F. w. hall was accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intentions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Thomas L. Finn, 72 East Farm street, and Marguerite Caffrey, 179 South Elm street.
 George A. Hubbard, 149 Woodland avenue, and Marion A. Wells, A Windsor street.
 Brony Karpovich, 551 South Will son street, and Helen Chesinas, 103 James street.
 Francis K. Linskey. 272 North North Main street, Naugatuck, and Mary R. Bannon, g Wall street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
YD Auxiliary

Preparations for the installation of newly elected officers of the aux Hilary Vigneulles Post, Yankee Divi- sion were completed at meeting held last night at the chapter quar- ters in the state armory. The in- stallation will be held Ssturday night at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in charge of Mrs. Olive Nelson of Mont SEC post, Bristol assisted by Mrs. Marie Bolan, past president of the local auxiliary.
 Officers to be installed are Pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Senior Hadassai1

Need for continued support of work being done in Palestine was expressed by Mrs. Archibald Sil- verman, of Providence, official of numerous Jewish organizations, speaking last night to the Senior Hadassah at Waterbury Hebrew institute. She discussed conditions in Palestine, finding hope for its future provided necessary aid is given now. Mrs. Joseph Ruskin and Mrs. Arthur Infeld reported on the convention held at Atlantic City last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Behind The Lines

ing the bi-monthly meeting last night. Robertson Boyd was ap- pointed chairman of the housing committee, and made rental agent for the organization hall. The next meeting of the chapter will take place November 23rd, in- stead of the 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
QUOTA CLUB PLANS
 LECTURE DECEMBER 2

Under sponsorship of the Quota club, Miss Jennie M. O'Neill is chairman of the committee on pa- irons and patronesses of the lec- ture, December 2, at Buckingham hall, of Herbert Thompson Strong on, Revelations in the Realm of Color"
 Assisting her are Miss Harriet Gregory, Mrs. Josephine Osborn, Miss Lela Cotter. Miss Grace Wolff, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. Alice E. Bradley and Mrs. Catherine Will Hams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Rotarv Clnh

Ideas were described as the most powerful forces in civilization, more real" than machinery, yes- terday by Rev. Theodore c Bobi- lin, pastor of the First Methodist church at a meeting of the Rotary club at Hotel Elton. He took issue with the attitude of persons who find faith, good will, cooperation, loyalty and honesty unreal" say ing that these intangibles are the most real things in the world" without these attributes, he de- clared, community would have nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
V. F. W..

Wheeler Young post and the Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, voted at a meeting held last night to be represented at a banquet to be held in honor of past state department heads, Commander Joseph Perrone and President Mrs. Ella Brennan, an event which takes place Saturday night in New London. Mrs. Helen BrOphy, president of the local auxiliary. Is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Odd Fellows

A meeting of Nosahogan Lodge, Order of Odd Fellows, last night was followed by 8 rehearsal of the initiatOry degree. The meeting was largely attended and routine business was transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Rehekah Lodges

The Winona Rebekah Guard team will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in Odd Fellows hall to prepare for the drill to be held with Nosahogan lodge in January. The rehearsal will be called promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Valley Lodge

The regular meeting of Lily of the Valley Lodge, Manchester Unity. tonight at Mechanics hall at 7:30 o'clock will be followed by a social. Arrangements will be in charge of Mrs. Adella Turner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
British Veterans

Plans for the annual Thanks giving party of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans. Sat- urday night at the chapter rooms, were the subject of discussion dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Frank Morgan, featured in Metro Goldwn- Mayors musical extrava- ganza, "Rosalie," eats lunch three times week only, even when he's working. Says it's his way to keep healthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Doris Parker, Mary Carlisle'A stand-in foI "The Badge of Police. man O'Roon," is her cousin and looks exactly like her.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Our Air-Conditioninq

works good in two woys-t also keeps our soIesforce
calm, coo and collected, and they serve you better!
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

and one and all agreed that the formation of the Nome Volunteer Fire Dept, will do much in the months to come, to reduce dang CT of fire as well as provide an unusually efficient fire fighting machine under the direction of Fire Chief w. w. Laws.
 The Nome Volunteers are meet ing again tomorrow evening to perfect their permanent organiza- ton and it is expected that a list of the charter members and other details will be released at that time, for publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

Probably the most important action taken at last evenings council meeting, was the approv- ing of the constitution of the Nome Fire Dept. and arranging for payment according to the constitution of $l for all alarms or fire where chemical was used, and $2 per persons for all fires where hose was hooked up to hydrants, to members of the volunteer department.
 Regular order of business was considered by the council and several minor matters disposed of.
 The problem of a sidewalk on D Street was discussed pro and con for some time, personalities coming into the argument occas- ionally. No definite action was taken at the meeting last night.
 Members of the Council and the Mayor discussed the ques- ton of fire prevention and safety
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

The Cutter Duane, which took the King Island ESkimos to their winter home, and also an orphan Eskimo girl to St. Lawrence Is- land, is reported due in from Tel Ter and King Island, late today.
 It was understood that stormy weather conditions have retard- ed the dishargec of passengers and freight for these people for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

A wire to agent Harnish from the Seattle office of the Alaska Steamship Company today, car ried no mention, that the sailing of the s. s. Baranof from there for Nome, had been changed from the 18th of October.
 A rumor has been heard about town for the past two days that the vessel would not sail until the 18th. At present no authentic information either one way or the other has been received, said Agent Harnish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

It was understood today that the Petit Jury, whih was brought up to full strength, with the drawing yesterday of a special venire of g, was dismissed this morning until tomorrow, to all- ow time for pleading of indicted cases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12
Airplane News

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MAS took off today for Valdez via Fairbanks with Tom Meeker for the latter place, Louis Page for Anchorage, and Si Wallin Lyman Madden, Joel Valentine and s. Abrahamson for Valdez, to catch the boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

A regular meeting of Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 3-A will be held at the home of Mrs. Jessie Lehman, Wednesday evening, October 18th at 8:3O. Very inn pOrtant business.
 JESSIE LEHMAN, N. G. 2-t-10
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12
NEWS ITEMS

The Pioneer Women are giv- ing Cake Sale this coming Sat urday, commencing at II am. The sale will take place at Polet's Branch Store located uptown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

PAA Electra due Nome tomor- row morning, leave on return trip connecting with Juneau plane to meet Princess Louise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

Pilot Hermann is due in from Noatak and Kotzebue today, in a MAS plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

FOR SALE OR RENT - Four Room Furnished House. Inquire Mrs. BOckman. 9-16
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-12

POLET STORES will have Fresh Killed Veal on next Tues day. Phone in your orders now.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Empero, ell ejercito no ODE
decfa debidamente a Batista. Bs
tista lograbs mantener cierta
discipline en- las tropas amena-
zandolas con monedas.
Batista aspirabaI a alternar
con la "alta sociedad'. Y la "al-
ia sociedad" la constituian los
reaccionarios, en- cuyo seno Sc
hallaban los politicos y los an
ltiguos oficiales. La "alta socie-
dad" rechazaba a Batista con
desprecio. Batista utilizaba al
senior Reyes Spindola al senior
Fernandez Medina y a otros d.
plomaticos Y personajes que ne
cesitaban de sus favoVes, para
introducirse en- las esferas de la
namada genie bien. Su amistad
con los ~diplomaticos lie servia,
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

cionarios politicos" v en- eomu-
nistas e indiferentes, existia
una anarquia de opiniones i'm
posibles de coordinar. Ell ejer-
.cito era ell eie de aquella rota-
.ci6n de pasiones e i~ntereses. Y
la cabeza del ejercito era Bats
ia. Batista constitute, pues, Ell
punto central del problema.
Individuo surgido del arroyo,
despreciaba a las classes bajas
del pueblo. FL tipo es conocido.
va 10 dice ell refrain: "Tu peor
enemigo, sera Ell de tn clase, as
cendido." Batista guerra sentir-
Sc digno de las lisonjas de la bur
guesfa. Y NADIA tan eficaz como
patear a las masas. A la bur-
guesia lie convencen estas demos
traciones.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

ademas, para dar a entender a
las tropas que estaba apoyado
por gobiernos extranjeros. Ba-
tista es astuto. Tiene la estucia
del indio, de cuya raza descien-
de. Hay quienes aseguran que
es de origen centre o sur ameri-
cano. Su cubanidad ha sido muy
discutida. El jura haber nacido
en- Banes, provincial oriental de
Cuba. Pero este no tiene impor-
tancia.
Batista habfale ofrecido la
presidential de la Repdblica al
coronel Mendieta, a condici6n
de quedar ell Batista, de jefe
del ejercito. Y Mendieta, aeon
sejado por Welles y presiona-
do por los antiques oficiales.
no habfa aceptado Ell ofreci-
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
|Eas peleas de hoy en- la Academia
del Professor Jim Downing
Moran tratAa de vencer a Strickland

no tengo dolor nj moiestA algu-
ma y puedo asegurar que mi o.
ponente cargara con d. derro :
ta."
Sam Alfieri, ell joven italia
no de las 204 libras, ina sido con
tratado como rival de John Co
natos, en- una pelea especial. Al
fieri es Ell campe6n del peso com
pleto de la Universidad.
Figuran en- Ell programa de
esta noche los habiles pdgiles
Red Roberts, Norman Rasmuss
sen, Charlie Napoli, Red Bonn :
balier, Nelson Fretto, Sylvan
Kirk, Frank Qvintero, John Ma
der, Robert Diaz, Gordon Mon :
roe, Belarmino Martinez, jim
my Ragsdale, Steve Twigle y
Owen Whitehurst.
Diez combates de a tres asal-
tos.
Belarmino Martinez es COMO
edo como ell "pequeno rey" del
nocaut Y espera servir a Rags
dale la amarga medicina.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
DEPORTES
ANTONIO CANCELA HARA
SU COMO


Ell expdgil de peso complete
Antonio Cancela, que en- I'm
tempo aspiraba a la corona de
su categorfa, sera presentado ell
lunes como luchador, en- Benja-
min Field.
Cancela, decepcionado va de
los guantes, cree que en- la lucha
lie favorecera la suerte y llegara
a campe6n. 50
Como adversario del oriundo
de Galicia ha sido escogido Abe
Friedman, a quien sus muchos
amigos conocen por Ell Carnice-
70 del Bronx.
Cancela tiene muchos amigos
en- Tampa Y algunos de ellos o.
pinan que en- la lucha lie aguar-
da I'm brillante porvenir.
Eel encuentro de mas impor :
tancia del venidero lunes estara
a cargo del campe6n Eustace y
del herrera Plummer.
Plummer es un luchador de in
negable destreza, pero Eustace
lie derrot6 en- ell pasado torneo
de Benjamin Field, cinendose la
corona de la Florida.
George Hagen, que en- una
epoca fuera Ell campe6n de los
marines, tendra de contrario a
"dinamita" Joe Corbett, un ciu
dadano de Boston.
Completan Ell programa com
bates entire ell turco Abdul Pas
ha y ell americana Pat Newman,
I'm castro" de Georgia, y John
Evke y Popeye Svenson.
Del turco Sc hacen grandes E.
logios y dfcese que ha puesto en-
grandes apuros, en- diferentes
ocasiones, a luchadores tan ia
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

llego ell presidente Grau San
Mafoln. va Sc haIlaban reuni-
oos Batista, Carlo, de Le6n.
Moreno, Guiteras y otros.
Grau San Martin diio que
suplicaba lie admitiesen la re.
nuncia de su cargo ' que de-
signaran en- ell acto a un suce
sor. Todos los presentes lie 3
piicaron que por ningdn mott
Vo lie aceptaban su dimisi6n.
porque no veian las causas cue
Ia provocaban. Grau San Mar
TN entonces, denunci6 las in
trigas y componendas de Ba-
Iista con los politicos. iExpec-
'acion! Sobre ell sargento as
eendido cayeron, severas. las
mlradas de los miembros de Ia
Junta. Batista, vacilante, az,
EaHAM NJ
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
miento, Conditional. de Bats.

miento, Conditional, de Bats.
ia.
Grau San Martin, enteradc
de la infidelidad de Batista, HI
20 reunirse a los s~ectores Que
constituian la Junta Revolu-
|cionaria, Y present6 su renun-
cia. La reunion Sc verified en-
la casa particular de Carlo,
en- la Gale II del Vedado. Yo
estuve en- una habitaci6n con
tigua. ALI estabamos Lawren.
ce Haas, de la United Press ,
McCanel, de la Associated
Press; Phillips, de "The New
York Times; Jose Antonio
Fernandez de Castro, periods
ia tambien; Rafael Suarez So
lis, escritor, v otros.
En- atlas horas de Ia noche
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
CON LOS GUANTEs

Ell arte de los puhos ACADIA de
perder a uno de los mejores bo-
xeadores que ha producido la
Florida.
Antonio Cancela, ell oriundo
de Galicia, ha colgado los guam
tes y lie anuncian como lucha
dor.
Tony sera presentado Ell we :
nidero lunes, en- Benjamin Field
y como rival Sc lie ha escogido a
un carnicero de New York.
Ell tampeno sabe todavfa muy
POGO de la lucha libre, estilo d.
CARA por donde puedas, pero
muy pronto lie pondran al co :
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Volverah a abrirse H. las
puertas de la Academia del pro
fesor jim Downing, en- BeRa,
min Field.
La pelea de mayor importan-
cia, como va 10 hemos dicho, Ia
sostendran Clint Moran, estu
dante de la Universidad de
Tampa, y un corpulento ciuda :
dano de San Petersburg que res
ponde al nombre de Bill Strick-
land.
Moran cruz6 ell puente, lie HI
20 dano ell aqua d9 st. Peters :
burg Y Sc meti6 con Bill en- un
cuadrilatero.
Resultado: que Strickland
venci6 al atleta tampeno, por
puntos, 10 que nadie esperaba.
Moran regres6 algo descora :
zonado Y jim Downing lie ofre-
clio que lie buscaria la revancha.
Strickland Sc pondra hoy los
guantes guiado por Ell deseo dc
repetir la victoria y, 81 es posi-
BILE, por la "via del sueno."
Los dos j6venes han hecho de
claraciones en- favor de sus res
pectivos puhos, pero Moran es
ell menos preocupado y ell mas
resuelto a veneer.
"Strickland-dice Clint-me
derrot6 cuando yo no me sentfa
bien; era una noche en- que me
hallaba indispuesto. Pero hoy
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
La Gaceta Folletin No. SIS
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

las ~especiales y terminates en-
la nueva Ley Fundamental de
la Rep1blica. Grau San Martin
como revolucionario antiimpe :
rialista, debi6 denunciar ante ell
pueblo al anciano caudillo, Men
dieta, descubriendo su juego de
cartas tapadas. Grau San Mar
tin procedi6 en- este case con u
ma ~diplomacia evangelical. No de
muestra en- su carta, muy poll
tica, su declarada condici6n de
spolitico. Grau San Martin no
- AF go
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
iQUIERE listed COMPRAR
UN NEGOCIO BUENO
Y SEGURO?

Por causa de ancianidad sa'
crificamos un negocio y una pro
piedad de a a~partamentos todo
completamente amueblado, In
cluyendo banos y entradas pri,
vadas. Los alquileres son los
mismos de la depression; ingre-
so annual de $3.50; gastos de
$4,000. Sc toma en- parte dine,
70 italiano o libretas de Ahorro
Postal. Precio $4,3O0yOO. Paul
Ferrara, 2109h Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

ITienen ustedes noticias
"frescas" de Chino?
lie tiraron en- Filadelfia, a
pesar del misterio? Use trio el,
cansado de una ciudad mayor
que Tampa, pero menos atracti-
va para su persona?
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

destroz6 a la Reaction por sus
escrupulos de burgues ingenuo.
Y lie hizo con clio I'm grave da-
no al pals. Una Revolution no
Sc consuma con manojos de flo
res y piramides de palabras. La
Revolution necesita de la guada
ha y de la verdad para cimentar
la prolongaci6n de su vida. San
Martin es un revolucionario sen
sitivo; un revolucionario te6ri-
co. lie conmueven demasiado las
efusiones de sangre.
La Renuncia de San Martin
Ell obstaculo para ell triunfo
de la Reaction era Ell ejercito.
Dividido Ell pueblo en- "revolu-
Icionarios autenticos'' "revolu-
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
GA HkcEfK

rriente de todas las maniobras v
habilidades.
iLograra Cafcela lldgar a la
primera division de los lucha :
dores, aprovechando de peso su
habilidad como boxeador?
FL tempo 10 dira.