davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Gene Mako, Davis Cup doubles part
ner of Don Bulge, and Wayne Sab
in recently were suspended.
Dwight Davis not only gave the
David Cup, but helped to success
fully defend 1t at first. against
England. Twenty years later. just to
prove that tennis is an old mans
game, too, he came back with Hol-
combe Ward, his partner when he
was at his peak and current presi-
dent of the U. S. l.. T. A., to win the
national veterans doubles at the
end of q set that went 1915.
He played first rate tournament
tennis until he was As.
WON COLLEGIATE TITLES
AS HARVARD JUNIOR
Davis visited Japan years ago. He
observed an occasional grass court
on which young men In kimonos
chased a f1abby rubber ball. A few
years later, the kimonos and the
flabby rubber ball were gone. Japan
commended for the Davis Cup.
Davis is one Of those athletes who
had everything. brain as well as
Drawn. He always has been a doer.
OF a st. Louis department store
family, he was graduated from Har-
ward with a A. B. degree In the class
of 1900 He won the intercollegiate
singles and doubles titles as a junior
was antional doubles champion
in 1898, 1899 and 1900.
AS early as 1908, he became chair
man Of a commission to promote
better living conditions in the crowd
ed tenements of the foreign quarter
Of st. Louis. He established commu-
nifty centers built public play
grounds, free bath houses, band
stands and lecture rooms
AS park commissioner, he gave
st. Louis, an unexcelled system and
its great zoo.
CITED FOR HEROISM
IN WORLD WAR
Lieutenant-C Colonel Davis was
twice cited for extraordinary hero
ism in action and given the Distin-
guished Service Cross during the
World War.
President Coolidge appointed him
secretary Of war, Oct 10, 1925.
Thirteen is his lucky number, and
he likes to talk about It. sway back
in 1899, when I was at Harvard, y
beams this exceedingly energetic and
pleasant man, II was playing in the
national doubles final. AS I stepped
on the court for the first service ]
noticed something on the ground. 1t
was the key to locker Is. We won the
title Z. couldn't miss"
President Hoover named Davis
governor-general Of the Philippines
in 1929.
Davis now divides his time be-
tween Southampton, Washington
and his Meridian Plantation near
Tallahassee.
When as a college student he put
up the Davis Cup, ambassadors said
he had done more for international
understanding than all Of them put
together.
But once more Davis Cup compe-
tition has been suspended for the
duration Of war :. more than one
war this time.
Dwight F. Davis peace plan was
the friendly game Of tennis.
It was as good a plan as any, fol
none Of them have worked.
NEXT: Lester Patrick, hockey
pioneer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Score at half time-Waterbury %,
Bridgeport 16. Referee-Willy White
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

competed for the Davis Cup. AS
many as 28 have r1fled balls across
nets for it since. 1t perhaps is the
most eagerly sought prize in sports.
Unfortunately, international good
will failed to keep pace -. to get
anywhere at all, as q matter Of fact.
One Of those rare men Of wealth
who from their youth have devoted
most of their time to public affairs,
Dwight F. Davis, a striking figure
of a man at 81, has never lost inter-
est in the game he played so well
since 1t was a contest of base line
drives.
ADMITS THERE ARE
ABUSES IN GAME TODAY
He did a grand job Of building
as president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, among
other things-but, as dyed-in-the-
weel amateur Of the old school, he
has said he Is not sure he would dc
1t over again knowing results would
be no better in connection with
player abuses taking expense
money in excess, chiefly through du-
plication, and otherwise giving the
simon-pure version a black eye.
Such prominent court artists al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

road accidents IN Ere are rap
idly decreasing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Totals ............ 16 2 IL "a
Time "a minutes periods Referee
Gust
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

4OtdlS ssssssssssses $40 40
Score at half time-KieEelS 10,
Dukes 8. Referee-Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

Referee: purcaro; Time: ASS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-23

(Copyright, 1910, King Features syndicate.)
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Increase in Bud get
To Maintain Schools
Asked by Citizens
Trinidad Association
Opposes Merger Of Nos.
10 and Is Fire Stations

An increase in the 1941 appro-
priations for the District Board OF
Education, especially for mainte-
nance and improvements of grounds
and buildings, was unanimously IA
vored by the Trinidad Citizens As
sociation at a meeting last night
Mrs. Lillian M. Selby, who made
the motion, said that work on re-
surfacing the Wheatley School
playground was neglected because
of lack of funds, thereby endanger-
ing the safety of the children. Mrs
Selby also asked that hot water
be installed in the 60 District school
buildings which now do not have 1t
and reported that work will soon
start on the Goode playground tract
Merger of Engine Company No.
10, now at Fourteenth street ano
Maryland avenue NE. with Truck
Company No. 13 at Florida avenue
and Orren street NE. proposed in
the report of the Fire Survey Board
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Radio Program Series
To Entertain Byrd
Party Scheduled
First to Be Heard
Tomorrow; Star Among
Sponsoring Newspapers

The first in a series of radio pro-
grams arranged for entertainment
of the men in the Byrd Antarctic
expedition will be heard tomorrow
night over a coast-to-coast National
Broadcasting Co. network, includ-
ing WMAL here. The presentation
will begin at 11:30 pm. and run for
half an hour.
The programs are to originate
hereafter on alternate Friday nights
in principal cities of the United
States under sponsorship of leading
newspapers. The Star is to present
the March IS period.
Members of the expedition, now
IN Little America, will hear the
variety shows through facilities of
Station WGEO, General Electric Co.
short-wave outlet at Schenectady
N. Y, which operates on a wave
length of 81 meters.
Families to Send Messages.
Immediately after the pre-ar-
ranged entertainment WGEO will
conduct mail bag" during which
personal messages from their fami-
lies will be sent the men of the ex-
pedition. Their replies, transmitted
by the Byrd station, will be picked
Np at Schenectady.
Sara Allgood and Barry Fitzgerald,
stars of Juno and the Paycock,
now running on Broadway, are to
present q short dramatic sketch as
a feature of the program tomorrow
night.
Swing Music Included.
Others to be introduced by Gra-
ham McNamee. veteran N. B. c. an
nouncer, are Dinah Shore, song
Evening star., 1940-02-01

co-ordinator Of District recreation
promised improvements on the Rose
dale Playground, requested ny the
organization, but said 1t Is hardly
probable that it will be restored
to its former condition.
Underpass Safety Asked.
Improvement of the underpass on
H street between First and Second
streets NE. in the interest of safety
by painting it lighter color and
installing more powerful illumina-
ton again was asked by the group.
Dissatisfaction with the timing
of the traffic lights on H street
from Sixth to Twelfth streets NE.
was voiced in a motion by Mr..
Cleary, which was favored.
An investigation committee of
Earl H. Pickel, Mrs. William H.
Mahoney and Steven Jones was ap-
pointed to look into the proposed
bridge over the railroad tracks at
New York avenue NE.
A municipal liquor dispensary in
stead OF the present retail stores
Evening star., 1940-02-01

unanimously was opposed by the
association. The action followed the
presentation of a summary of the
report by Charles w. Stewart.
George j. Cleary. president of the
association, stated that as it now
stands there is no fire fighting
apparatus in the area from First
street NV. to Thirteenth street
NE. and from B street Sc. to
Florida avenue NE.
Favor Restoring Is Men.
The association also favored re-
storing Is men to the District fire
force.
The association asked that radio
scout cars be used instead of motor
cycles by traffic policemen in the
interest OF their own safety. A Po-
lice Department survey to deter
mine which mode of police trans
portation would be safer and more
useful in city traffic was suggest
ed. Sergt. w. P. Barnes, repre-
senting Precinct No. 9 spoke briefly
concerning traffic and street i'm
provements and pledged police aid
in all cases.
Senator Tydings' bill which ex-
tends tuition free education of non
resident students in District schools
was opposed by the organization,
and Senator King was commended
for his attitude toward the bill.
Association members stated last
night they had noted no improve
ment in the Trinidad-G Glover Park
rush-hour bus service and suggested
further checks by the commission
be Immediately made. The Capital
Transit Co. will also be contacted
In a letter to the association. the
Evening star., 1940-02-01
ID Fleeing French Prison
In Boot Reach San juan

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. /.
Fourteen fugitives, including 4
Chinese and 10 Frenchmen, from
the French Guiana penal colony
arrived in San Juan yesterday in a
small boat from the Virgin Islands.
They were expected to sail for Mex
leo later yesterday.
The fugitives put into st. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, January Is to repair
their boat after trip from Trini-
dad. They were detained while
government authorities wired WASH
ington for instructions concerning
their disposition but later were re-
leased.
Although short of provisions, they
appeared in good condition. One
of the fugitives told of trying to es-
cape "a times previously.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

stress, and an N. B. 6. studio or
chestra; Harry Levine's Gentlemen
from Dixie, instrumental swing
group; George Ross, New York col
umnist, and Baukhage, the net
works Washington news commenta-
tor.
Chester H. Lang, advertising and
radio broadcasting manager of Gen.
eral Electric, is to speak briefly.
In addition to The Star, news
papers which have accepted offers
to sponsor programs in the series
include the New York Times, Boston
Herald, Atlanta Journal, Philadel-
phia Bulletin, Memphis Commercial
Appeal, Buffalo News, Syracuse
Post-Standard, Detroit News, Rich
mand News-Leader and Cincinnati
Post.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
1000 Boys Attend
7. N. 6. A. Weekly

An average weekly attendance OF
more than 1000 is reported by the
boys department of the Central
Y. M. c. A., in its winter activities
programs.
Among the activities are the
senior games, club tournaments, in
cludlng table tennis and billiards.
Swimming. basketball and a variety
OF other indoor sports also are in
full swing.
From each Monday through Fri
day there is an average daily at.
tendance Of $50 and about 800 at
tend on Saturdays, 1t is reported
by r. H. Gaber, boys work secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
tuberculosis Survey

A tuberculosis survey of Junior and
senior high school pupils in Airing
ton County, Va, will begin next
Wednesday, when a two-week pro-
gram of tuberculin tests is initiated
X-ray machines will be at the
schools February 81 and % to con-
clude examinations.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

brought a lively discussion. No
final action was taken.
The meeting was held In the
Wheatley School. -Four new men,
bers were admitted.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

PARIS, abril 11.-Las auto
ridades militares francesas re
cuerdan hoy al pueblo que hay
en- perspectiva una lucha for
midable Y que los aconteci-
mientos en- ell porte de Europa
deben mantener presente que
hay un campo de batalla en-
tire ell Moselle y ell Rhin. "Es-
frente pudiera entrar en- ac-
ci6n de un momento a otro.
En- varios puntos los prepare
tivos observados indican QUE
un ataque Sc acerca."
Aviones de GAIA franceses
derribaron dos aviones nazis
que intentaban aproximarse a
Paris, en- la madrugada de
hoy. Cerca de la capital tuvo
lugar ell combate.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
DERRIBADOS EN- LAS Co.'S
TAS INGLESAS SEIS AVIO
MES NAZIS

Londres, abril 11.-Veinte-
mas de aviones alemanes, vo :
lando en- "ondas de ataque",
atacaron aver las costas ingle-
sas y seis de ellos fueron de-
rribados por la artilleria anti
aerea y la aviaci6n.
Los photos alemanes, repi-
tiendo los actos de barbarie
de Espana, a~rrojaron bombas
en- dos pueblos y utilizaron las
ametralladoras contra los ciu-
dadanos.
Ademas de los seis aviones
derribados, dicese que otros
tres fueron destruidos tam
bien,
EScuadrlllas de Ia aVlaclon
inglesa volaron sobre Norue-
ga, donde Ell rey Haakon, por
medic de una proclama, orde-
ma que el ejercito y las trOpas
resistan Ia invasion. "Norue-
ga no acepta las demsndas de
Alemania Y rehusa convertir
la naci6n en- un estado "mo-
nigote." FL gobierno pide al
pueblo ayude a ddfend-r la
libertad y la Independence
del pals. "Todo ell mundo civil
lizado simpatiza con nosotros"
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
Las autondades miitares francesas
piden al pueblo que este preparado
Reynaud Sc presentara hoy en- la Camara

Ell mando frances tiene lis
tos todos los preparativos y EN-
espera de una acometida nazi
en- ell frente occidental.
Hoy Sc presentara en- la ca
mara ell primer ministro Rey-
maud, pero no Sc planteara ell
debate politico que Sc habia
anunciado.
Los grupos de la mayoria a
cordaron aplazar ell debate,
de modo que ell gobierno pue-
da actuar con absolute liber-
tad de acci6n.
Los radicales socialis.a as pa
recen convencidos de que no
seria oportuno, actualmente,
un nuevo Gambia de gobierno.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
". CHURCHILL ANUNCIO A LA CAMARA
DE LOS COMUNES LA OCUPACION
DE LAS ISLAS FARCE
No es cierto que la escuadra haya tornado
los puertos noruegos.
Cayo una bomba sobre la cubierta del Rodney
pero los puentes eel acorazado resistieron

fuego Ell crucero Scharnhorst
La acci6n Sc libraba a una
distancia de $4,000 yardas. Era
grande la velocidad del barco
aleman Y Ell Renown tuvo que
aumentar la velocidad a "a nu-
dos, DeSpues de dos minutes de
comIbate una linea verticar de
hume comenz6 a elevarse del bu
que nazi. Nueve minutes mas
tarde sc observaron los efectos
de Eos proyectiles EN- cd Scharns
horst, que ces6 de disparar.
POGO despues su togTe empe-
70 a disparar de nuevo, bajo
control local, Y extendi6 una CO..
lumna de hume.
Churchill pidi6 a Ia Camara
tuViera siemppe en- cnenta los
rumores que los nazis hacen cir
ctlar cuando preparan alguno
de sus actos de aggression.
No puede saberse en- estos ms
tantes cual sera Ell pr6ximo pals
neutral que los alemanes Sc pro
ponen atacar. Los nazis tienen
una evidente preferencia por
los debiles.
Todos los pafses fronterizos
con Alemania sc hallan aterrori
Zados y esperanto su turno.
Aque0los que han hech0 los
mayores esfuerzos para aplacar
a Alemania Y lie han venido dan
do la mayor ayuda, buscandO un
Sentimiento de seguridad, Sc
ven ahora encadenadOs v sa-
queados y particularmente en-
los comestibles.
No podfamos seguir toleran-
do y resoOvimos ponerle fin a las
exportaciones de hero para A
por la costa, y a la Wis
Ia de nuestros barcos. Era HE
FRO para fabricar municiones v
dar muerte a las juventudes in
glesa y francesa.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
CUBA SOLO RECONoCE Ell
COBIERNo DE CHANG

Habana, abril l1.-El go =
bierno cubano, por medic del
secretario de Estado, DR.. Mi
guel Angel de la Campo, rel
ter6 aver su posici6n de que
solo reconoce como ell gobier-
no legitimo de China ell regi-
men de Chunking, presidido
por ell general Chang Kai
Shek.
"No reconocera ell gobierno
ell regimen de Marking, de
Wang Ching-wei y asi 10 in
form6 va al ministro chino re-
pr%esentante en- Cuba del go e
bierno republican, y legitimo
de Chang.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
ESTADOS UNIDOS PROTE-
GERA Ell DINERO QUE d.
NAMARCA Y NORUEGA
TIENEN EN- ESTE PALS

Washington, abril 11.-El
presidente Roosevelt firm6
hoy una orden ejecutiva prohi
biendo que los fondos deposit
tados por Dinamarca Y Norue-
ga en- los bancos de los Esta-
dos Unidos, va sean en- dinero
o en- valores, sean removidos.
Esta orden tiende a proteger el
dinero que esas naciones, an
ties de la ocupaci6n nazi, depo
sitaron en- los bancos america
nos.
Aver, por medic de otra or
den, ell Presidente Roosevelt
extendi6 la IONA de combate
en- la cual sc prchibe penetrar
a los barcos americanos. Abar
ca la disposition del Executive
no solo a las aguas noruegas
sino tambien a los puertos ru-
SOS de Archangel y Murmansk
y ell finlandes de Petsamo.
Tres barcos americanos que
iban en- direction de Noruega
fueron avisados por la Radio y
Sc les dieron instrucciones pa
ra que regresen.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
ATACA NORRIS LAS LEYES
CONTRA LOS EXTRANJE-
RIOS

New York, Abril 1l.-Mr.
Newbold Morris, p~residente del
Concilio de la ciudad de New
York, siryi6 aviso al Congreso
de la nacidn de que aprobar le-
yes contra los extranjeros equi-
Valdria a abrir q camino para
una persecution igual a la que
sc realiza en- Alemania.
"NosOtros deOemOs compren-
der que la immigration no me-
he una carga de indigentes poi
nueStraS puertas, sinO que trae
a mujereS y hombreS con ima-
ginaci6n. La Immigration pro-
mueve nuevas industries, nue.
vos conSumidores y nuevas in
venciOnes.
"Debemos m.rar la cOsecha
de leges anti-extranjeraB com
sospecha, por cuantO no estan
de acuerdo con la tradici6n a.
mericana 0 con ell espiritu de a.
que fundaron 81 pals. We
ran ustsdes que las leyes anti
extranjeras Sc italian p~atrocina-
das por representatives r~eaccio-
narios del sur, algunos de los
cuales han demOstrado va que
no entienden nj siquiera los pri
principles de la civiliza-
ci6n americana.
"Esas leyes forman la avan-
zada de una legislation contra
los grupOs de minoria. Las pro
serian para preparar u
ma persecution igual a la que
Sc realiza en- Alemania".
Ell grupO que patrocina las le-
yes anti-extranjeras vote en-
contra de la admission de 10000
.inos sObre las Quotas.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
REANUDARA SUS WAVES
Ell VAPOR CUBA

La compania Peninsular Y
Occidental notified aver al con
sulado de Cuba en- esta ciudad
que el dia % de este mes o Ell
dia II de mayo reanudara sus
Wales a la Habana.
A. R, Savage, ell agente ge-
neral, comunic6 la noticia al
competente y querido canci-
Her Cesar Rivero.
Dos viajeS a la semana rea-
lizara ell barco.
Sc propone la empresa orga
nizar varioS atracSvos Wales
a la capital Guiana y otros lu-
cares, durante los meses del
verano.
Una buena noticia para
Tampa y la comunidad latina,
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
DICBSE QUE RUSSIA ESTA
CONCENTRANDO TROPAS
EN- LOS BALKANES
III GObiernO Ri6mGqlO OrdenG
AcumulGr P~rOVisiOnes

Bucarest, abril l1-Nbticias
llegadas a esta capital desde
la frontera dan cuenta de que
ell gobierno russo esta concen-
trando tropas en- la region de
Odessa, a 25 millas del terri
torio rumano de Bessarabia.
Esas noticias no han podido
ser confirmadas.
Sc agrega, en- cuanto a la
concentration, que las tropas
pertenecen a las columnas que
combatieron en- Finlandia.
FL gobierno del rey Carol,
por medic de un decreto, or
dena hoy que todas las fabri-
cas- nacionales acumulen abas-
tecimientos para uso en- ell ca
so de una movilizaci6n gene
raj. Esos abastecimientOs de-
ben ser suficientes para no me
nos de 10 dias. AL mismo item
po Sc prohibe la exportaci6n
de girasoles, que Alemania We
MIA comprando para reempla-
Ear su falta de grasas.
Oficialmente Sc ha desmen-
lido la noticia de que tres bar
cas- alemanas de carga hubie-
ran hecho explosion en- ell Da-
nubio.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

La escuadra Aliada conbate
on defensa de Noruega Y los ma
zis, sin confesar FL principle de
la derrota, admiten ell hundi-
miento de dos o tres de sus bu-
queS.
iC6mo abastecera Hi@ler a
las tropas invasoras, en- Norue-
ga, 81 los barcos de guerra de In
~glaterra Y Francia he cierran
las rutas del mar?
ITiene alguna esperanza de
victoria, amalizados todos los
angulos, la debA escuadra ale
mana, comparable con las escuR-
dras unidas de las pOtencias A.
liadas?
~ cuando el pueblo noruego
yea que la ayuda aliada es efec-
tiva, entonces combatira y los
nazis deSembarcadhs cOrreran
una triste suerte!
iIESta vez, segdn nosotros We
mos las coSas, Hitler jug6 la
carta que le proporciona1a la
derrota.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Antics de que los nazis termi-
naran de ocupar a Oslo, de Ia
capital noruega, capital de pals
cutie, democraticO y sencillo, Sc
habfan marchadb .25O,OOO Giu-
dadanos.
Esa es Ia mejor prueba de que
Ell pueblo, 10 mismo que el go
biernO, detesta Ia protection"
de los ladrones de tierras.
La "protecci6n" naz, segin
dijimos aver, Is la mistna que
los pistoleros ofrecen a los In
felices que les pagan subsidies
para no yer destruidos sus ne
gocios o propiedades,
Protection" quep infama a
los "protegidos" y destruye su
libertad.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
SIETE ~COMUNISTAS ACEP-
TARON LA SENTENCTA

Parls, abril 11-Siete de los
comunistas cOndenahos por un
consejo de guerra, anunciaron
aver que aceptan e veredicto.
Los siete rec.biran condenas
suspendidas y no seran manda-
dos al presidio,
Uno de los ocho bajo senten-
ella suEpendida, Andre Puech
diputado pOr Seaux. anunci6 "a
intenci6n de apelar.
Ash correra q riesgo de com
prdr IA prisidn eon Loo otros
q gua SPssyUa,
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
DE EGRES Ell LIDER O.
BRERO MOYA

Regres6 aver de Daytona
Beach, dOnde asisti6 a la con-
venci6n de la Federation del
Estado, ell lider obrero Pedro
Ramirez MOya, director del
peri6dico "El International"
MOya regresa muy satisfe-
cho de los dias pasados en- la
que cuenta con una de
las meiOrss playas del mundO.
RsSibs N SslVde sVyalsL
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

dar en- la guerra seran acepta-
dos. Todas las facilidades sc les
daran, muy pronto para que
puedan cruzar la frontera.
Las escuadras inglesas tratan
de ~interosptar los transportes
alemanes cargados de tropas Y
sabese que de 10 de esos trans
portes, cinico ftaeron hundidos,
uno incsndiado, otro averiado Y
Otro tuvo que buscar refugio en-
Suecia.
I'll primer ministro noruego,
JOhan Nygaardsvold, en- una
prodama dice que Noruega no
Sc convertira en- un protectora-
do aleman y que Sc mantendra
libre del regimen nazi, a costa
de la sangre de sus hijos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
Esta de vista en- Suecia ell Presidente
del Parlamento noruego
Las fuerzas nOruegas del Norte colaboran
va con las inglesas

Estokolmo, abria 11.-El pre-
sidente del Parlamento noruego
Carl j. Hambro, que SIC hlalla n
qui de vista y en- mission sscre-
ia, declare hoy que las fuerzas
nOruegas del noT'te estan va COO
perando con las ingEesas y en-
contra de Ia aggression alemana.
Sabese que Ell gObieno nOrue
go ha establecido su cuartel en-
Everuun, a 20 midas de la from
terra sueca.
I'm avance aaeman desde
Narvik, Ell puerto del norte, Ia
sido rechazado Y Hamar recap
turado de los invasores. TodoS
los voluntarios success y finlan-
deses que sc ofrezcan para ayu-
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
PRENSA CATOLICA n
GROSA

Esas revistas cat6licas que
han sido copadas por las fuer-
zas reaccionarias son mas peli-
grosas al programa cat6lico de
justicia social que los mismoa
cOmunistas JE PartidO COmu-
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de ss lider@, pero e
sas revistas tienden 9 iVnorar
las snsshansas d. Papa en- cuan
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