davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Dental Convention
To Open Wednesday


at the Murray and Leonie ouggen-
helm Dental Clinic In New York City
who will speak on "Nutrltlonal Re.
latlonships 10 Dental Health" FRI
day, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse,
professor Of economies At the Con-
nectlout College, viii speak on Dem
tai HEALTH" q Factor In Social Secu-
rity," and Mrs. Josephine Ray, In
structor In speech AZ the college, will
discuss speech Habits"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Welcomed

Waterbury had Its warmest day
OF 1910 today, the temperature
climbing 10 81 degrees early this
afternoon. This was two degrees
higher than the previous record,
set yesterday. The highest ear
lier marks had been 81 degrees,
reached May IS and June /.
Fair weather tonight and to-
morrow, with the warm spell con-
tinuing. Is predicted by the
weatherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Collegiate News
of Local Interest

Edward ID. Walsh, OF this city,
added another honor 10 his list
OF honors nj Trinity college by
being elected 10 the Medusa, senior
honorary society,
Recently elected president OF the
student body, Mr.. Walsh h cap.
tain elect OF the basket ball team,
q member OF the football team,
and prominent In many other To-
eailties.
Richard AnasIaslO, Of Water.
bury, has been awarded the Eliza.
beth Sprague Coolidge prize for
the best chamber music compost
tl0n written by n graduate student
of the Institute Of Musical Art OF
the Juliard School 0f Music In
New York. The prize N OF Si0O.
Margery Donahue, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Donahue Of
1885 West Main street, will be
awarded the degree OF Bachelor
Of Science from Simmons College
School OF Library Science In BoS'
ton. on June 10. She has com.
pleted tho four year program
training for library work.
President Bancroft Beatley OF
Simmons will award degrees 10
students IN ceremonies 10 be held
IN symphony Hall, Boston, the
feature OF which will be an nd.
dress by DR.. Lewis Perry, Princi-
pal OF Exeter Academy,
Miss Donahue has been n NOM
Der OF Newman and 020 Clubs,
Daigy Chain and Commencement
Usher.
Robert l.. Stevens, Of 1855 Thorn. &,
aston avenue. has been found
qualified by the flying cadet
beard ~ Langley Field, W.. and
hls name placed on the eligible
list 70 be appointed by the War
Department when vacancies occur.
A graduate Of Crosby high
schaoI, NJ. Stevens attended the
United States Military Academy
In 1888 and 1880. lie In also o
kradusteof Mount b. Msry's col
lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Interviews

Interviews, statements, and
methods OF testIfying will be dis.
cusses and criticized by n, II, Sim.
mons. chief instructor OF the FBf
training school NJ the waterbury
police department tomorrow
morning and evening, Supt. vii.
liam j. Roach will preside.
The lecture Ia the seventh In the
series which will end June 10 with
commencement exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
House Wins AS Cops
Close Down Racket
Left Handlers Drinking Club Comes Under Official
Ban; Whiskey Concern Sponsored Indoor Sport

that rival whiskey concerns OF the
one which introduced II, are said
TO have complained 10 the State
Liquor Commission, with the result
that both The state police and the
local police have crashed" down on
II. The Jars which contained the
nickels, have all suddenly disap-
peared from backbars about the city
and there Is no secret but that the
lid Is generally down.
What will happen TO the "nickels'
which are stan IN the pot remains to
be seen. The betting Is "fve 10 one"
Mt the present time that they will
10 by default to the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
FBl Survey

The quarterly report Of the
Federal Bureau of Investlga-
tiOn, received NJ local police
headquarters, shows that Wa
terbury had but one robbery, 81
cases Of breaking and entering.
~ cases Of larceny Of goods
valued at more than $50, and 10
eases Of larceny Of goods valued
NJ less than $50.
Showing no murders or sg.
gFavated assaults for the first
quarter Of the year, In Water.
bury, The report lists OF eases OF
automobile theft In this city
during the period from January
through March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Pigeons!

Burglars" on o roof at % Alb.
bot avenue last night proved"
10 police they were Just boys
locking for q lost pet pigeon.
A resident OF the house called
headquarters, saying burglars"
put n ladder against the side Of
the building and cIambered up.
When police arrived. however.
they were told by the boys that
they were looking for a lost
pigeon.
Police wondered for q minute
whether the pigeon wan really q
"bIrd" intended for them. but
finally accepted the story and
released the lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Appraisal Filed

An estate Of S0,4ii.08 was left
by the late Giuseppe Cassetta, ac-
cordlng TO an inventory filed Will
Judge Patrick Healey In probate
court today. Bank savings and
real estate make up the estate.
Mr.. Cassetta, also known as 10.
seph CaSsetta, owned property on
Davis street valued AZ $1,000. A
car Is listed Nv 81,
Bank savings are NJ follows;
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma.
tional Bank, $2,838.60; Dime Say.
ings Bank, S2,i2i,6i; West Side
Savings Bank, S440.07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Order OF Ahepa

Peter Stavros. Peter raskas,
james Mncris and Harry Mehala-
kas will represent waterbury at
the annual convention OF District
7, Order OF Ahepa, IN Pittsfield
today. Tonight at II o'clock there
will be r grand ball. The conven-
ton will close tomorrow.
The principal speaker will be
v. I. Chebithes, supreme president
A talk will also be given by Achil-
les Catsonis. former supreme prcsi-
dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
HILAIRE LARIVlERE
ELECTED CHAIRMAN

Hilaire LaRivlere, veteran mem
Der OF the Franco American Social
club, has been elected chairman OF
the organizations board OF direc-
tors, Mrs, Cleo Bouchard has been
named secretary OF the board,
The new board chairman plans 10
institute q large-scale membership
drive. Mr.. LaRiviere will direct the
drive IN cooperation with President
81. John show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Chicken and

A barbecue burglary" was
pulled at Diana's market, Oil Ed.
son avenue, over the week END.
Detective Lieut.. William r.
Pollard, who investigated, said
this was the first break OF the
Kind he has come across during
his years ON the force.
The detective then listed the
following PARTICLES" reported
stolen.
Two chickens, eight or nine
legs o. lamb, q leg O. veal, .
ham, and . platter Of Geld cuts.
Lieut.. Pollard pointed out
that the meat alone was
touched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
ZindaI, GrOttO

The members OF HIntIah drotto
Ladies' auxiliary will hold a card
party at Q p, m. this evening at
Temple Hall for the benefit OF the
Lions Club children's farm at Ban
tam. Proceeds will be used 10 pur.
chase sun suits for the boys and
girls who will spend the summer at
the farm. Mrs. Sidney Pierson, pres
ident, and Mrs. Louis WenSel, past
president, will be In charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
Young Democrats

A meeting Of the Young Dem.
0cratic Club OF Waterbury has
been called for this evening NJ
8 O'cIock at the Grand Grill
hall. Reports will be received
from committees recently nam
ed by President Nicholas Zap.
p0ne for q general meeting OF
past and present officers mem
bers and representatives Of Che
Connecticut chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
HIGH SHERIFF AT
JAIL CONFERENCE

J. Edward slavin, sheriff OF New
Haven county and william r.
Squire, secretary OF the public well
fare council OF Connecticut. are
participating In n clinic on the
county jail being conducted by the
National jail Association at the
Penn Athletic Club, Philadelphia,
today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
SpOtlighting
Brass CityNews


The citizens committee which
has cooperRted In the public health
survey made here during the past
several months will meet at the
city hall Friday night, II was am
nounced today by Or. Edward j..
Godfrey, city health officer. First
reports on the survey Will be
submitted.
The survey was made by a group
OF instructors and graduate stu.
dents at the Yale university school
Of public health. Many phases OF
public health In the city we're UNI
der study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
SENATOR WALSH
HITS HOME ECONOMY

Leominster, Mass, June supp
Complete purgation OF Nazis and
Communists IN the United States
Is advocated by U. s. Sen. David /,
Walsh, D., Mass. I'VE can see TO
II that the Communists and Nazis
here remain few and that that few
Is reduced 10 zero" he told cheer
ing crowd gathered In the munici-
pal auditorium In observance OF the
city's bicentennial last night, Walsh
said there was no place In America
for such groups and asserted they
should transport themselves TO lands
where their "isms and unsound
teachings" hold sway.
BY flying more than 200 miles
from Sydney TO Perth, Australia, an
Air Force pilot achieved record
one-day flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
SHIP STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK

Kearny, N. j., June Sup
Five thousand employees Of the fed
eral and Drydock Co.. where two
navy cruisers and two destroyers
are under construction. were re-
turning 10 work today after three
day strike.
The strikers had voted yesterday
afternoon to 90 back 70 work at
midnight pending negotiations with
the company. Pickets were with
drawn Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03
CLEAR NOSE
to help you SLEEP
WELL TONIGHT

DOES vOuR NOSE feel all dried out,
clogged, or irritated, so that you and
II hard TO get to sleep? Then try pu.
ting few drops Of Vicks Va-tro-nO
up each nostril at bedtime.
vA-vRo-HoL SPREADS comforting Aim
that helps relieve transient congestion,
lets you breathe more freely and helps
pave the way for . good nights sleep.
EN1ov yNE COMFORT and relief Vicks
Va-tro-nol brings .. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

Despite attempts TO revive the
Irish language ninety-nine out OF
every 100 children In Fire speak
English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

To melt steel scrap the largest
electric furnace In South Africa
has been installed at johannesburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-03

Jamaicas sugar crop is short
Boy Scouts now number $685.
40.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04

er, and there was something def
mite, poised about him. He made
Peter seem like a little boy. Just
the twist of his square mouth, not
quite smiling, all sympathetic as
he occasionally glanced at her was
enough to set her pulses moving to
a slow, rhythmic beat that seemed
to be rocking the whole world as
well as the heart of Sheila Carscad-
den.
BE good girl" he had said to
her. And he had called her "Shei-
Ia" After she had run away from
all the hatefulness, from this new,
accusing, suspicious Angela, and
this reproachful Joe, and this to-
tally unknown Ma, then she knew
that she would take these magic
phrases out of the very inner cham
Der of her soul and taste them
over and over again on her tongue.
"Now, tomorrow being St. Pat
rick's Day, it's holiday" Frank
was saying. "And my mother won
dered if you and Joe and Sheila
would come down to our house in
the morning, Mrs. Carscadden, and
then we can talk the whole thing
over. There'n probably be a re-
port from the police department by
then and we can give out state
ment to the press and straighten ev-
erything out. And by this time next
week." Frank said cheerfully, ris-
ing, everyone will have forgotten
oil aho,,f V1,,sn lo
Ma glanced at Joe, and Joe nod
ded.
81 will" Ma then said solemnly.
Frank stood looking at them all.
my mother wants you to know
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
AROUND
HOUSE

To keep marshmallows moist,
store them in the bread box.
For a little variety bake your
pies in square or rectangular
shaped pans. Often they are cas-
Ter to cut into equal portions from
such a shape.
Fat burns easily. 1t should there
fore be handled carefully during
the cooking. Even small amount
of fat in a frying pan will ignite
if it is over-heated. A kettle OF
deep fat can quickly produce quite
a blaze.
Veal requires longer cooking
than beef because it has less fat
and more connective tissue. Addi-
tional seasonings - such as
chopped celery, onions and pars-
ley placed over the top during its
baking-improve the flavor. Beef,
lamb and pork, however, require
only salt and pepper for season
ing.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04

that whatever you think is right, my
brother'n do" he said.
Mrs. Carscadden glanced at
Sheila.
''It wouldn't be fair to your broth
er, an him in love wit another
young lady," she said.
Sheila's bewildered eyes went
from Franks serious, handsome
face to her mothers face; returned
to Franks again. Color began to
stain her cheeks.
what are you talking about?"
she demanded fatty.
"Niver you mind, miss!" her
mother answered.
I'VE feel as if you got the-the
rotten end Of this, Sheila," Frank
explained, with a half-smile. cit
might be that you and your mother
that all of us-it might be that we
felt
He f1oundered; his kindly smile
finished the sentence.
There's ger'rls that feel they
have regulations to lose!" Mrs.
Carscadden contributed stingingly.
MY Father-my brother-we all
want lowell, to do whatever we
can" Frank began again.
Sheila, disdaining words, laughed
scornfully.
Come" Frank said, "you like
Pete, you know you do"
"Sheila," Angela breathed, "you
love him! You've always loved him.
Why-don't you"
Sheila touched her sisters hand.
"Shut-up," she said mildly. An
gela was still.
"Sheila, step cut here into the
hall a minute" Frank said. II want
to speak to you"
Still disheveled, and pale, and
with delicate lumber circles about
her dark blue eyes, Sheila obeyed.
1t was marvellous how she liked to
obey him. She leaned against the
dirty wall of the odorous narrow
hallway and Frank addressed a few
urgent sentences to her.
''Sheila, I know how you feel.
It's been terribly rough on you"
Frank began. 'But you mustn't
blame your folks. What else could
they think when those wires came.
but that you and Pete had run off
together?
''This Ken, whoever he is, must
be smart devil" Frank went on,
as Sheila merely raised her solemn
eyes to his without speaking. Hes
probably the brains of the whole
outfit. He saw that an elopement
would shut us all up, d'you see, and
give them time. It's too bad, it's all
as rotten as it can be, but it's no
body's fault. You just have to keep
your nerve for . few days (. :"
win the morning papers have
the story that we were married."
Tie Rirl asked. somberly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
IRISH EYES ::,,;.:. r...,.
or

"Sheila, for heavens sakel" Joe
protested. "Be your age. Getting
a telegram like that, what else could
Ma Think"
MA was just as bad as the rest
of you'll" Sheila sobbed wildly.
Don't touch me, Joe, don't hold
me! I tell you I'm going away and
I'm never coming back, never!'
"Oh, blessed Saint Joseph, save
us!" Angela prayed, frantically.
No heavenly Intervention appeared
likely. But there was an Interrupt
ton, nevertheless. Frank Nc Cam
quietly opened the hall door and
stepped into the kitchen.
He was confronted by Sheila, pale
faced, with blazing eyes. She had
thrown off her brothers OBTAINING
hand, her fingers had been on the
knob when Frank turned it.
Hello, hellol" Peters older
brother said in his pleasant voice
as he took in the scene. whats
going on here?"
whats going on" Sheila an
swered hotly, with heaving chest,
sis that my mother and my brother
and sister don't believe me, and
I've had about enough of being
treated like thief and liar and
street-walker and I don't know
what else besides!"
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
FALLECI0 EN- LA NOCHE
DE AVER Ell A
BORAH
Ell preSidente Roosevelt THdid
tribute a los grondes m6ritOs
del austre americdn0

Washington, Enero 20.--A
las 8:45 de la noche de aver, en-
su apartamento de esta capital,
dej6 de exiStir el senador wiz.
liam f. Borah, de Idaho, victl-
ma de la hemorragia cerebral
que ina caida lie prOdujera. TIE.
MIA "a amos de edad y junto a
81 Sc hallaba, en- ell momento de
la muerte, su esposa, a la que 81
llamaba su "amada Mary" Di6
la triste noticia al p~residente
Roosevelt, llamandolo por tel6-
fono, la Sra. Cora Rubin, duran
te 30 amos secretaria del sena
dor.
Ell Presidente, visiblemente a.
penado, expidi6 una declaration
elogiando a Borah como una
figura Gnica que al pasar deja
un vaciO apreciable en- la vida
americana"
Dlevaba treinta ahos en- Ell Sc.
nado de la RepGblica.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
PIDE UN CREDITO ADICIO.
NAL DE $4,000 Ell SERVI-
CI0 DE FAMILIA

Atendiendo numerosas petit.
clones de personals menestero-
sas y actuando en- provecho co.
lectivo, Ell Comite Executive del
ServiciO Familiar, la caritativa
agencia, acord6 aver solicitar
$4,000 mas del Cofra de la Co
munidad para aliviar la situa :
ci6n de muchas familias pobres
de esta ciudad.
Rindi6 un detallado informe
de la obra del Servicio Familiar
relatando muy penosos casos, Ia
Sra. Lillian Dasher.
Hace pocOs dias dos sehoras
in%tentaron sricidarss, en- Tam
pa, por career de recursos.
La Sra, Dasher estima que Ia
WPA reali1a una admirable Ia.
Dor; pero que diariamente le au
mentaf las pstieiones de aaxiio
al s gvIsIo Familiar,
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
CARTA DEL PAPA PARA Ell
PRESIDENTS ROOSEVELT

Washington, Enero 20.-En
una carta al presidente Roose =
welt, contestaci6n de la que lie
mandara el dia % de dieciem.
bre, avisandole del nombramien
to de MyrOn. c. Taylor para re-
presentante suyo en- ell Vatica-
no, ell Papa Pho XII afirma qge
la esperanto de que Ia paz pue-
da mantenerse es muy ligera.
"Existen en- su canine firmes
obstaculos que Sc hacen mas que
dificiles, insrperables, a medi =
da que pasan los dias."
Pide el Papa que los amigos
de la paz v~isualicen la seriedad
de esos obstaculos y la impro5a-
bilidad DE que oese IA guerra
mientras permanezcan en- su es
tado actual las fuerzas opues :
tas. .
Aludiendo a la actitud del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt en- pro de Ia
paz, su Santidad escribe: "Es
un acto ejemplar de f~raternal Y
sentida sOlidaridad entire el nue.
vo Y e. viejo mundo y en- defen.
"a contra Ell escalofriante respi-
rar de la aggression y las tenden-
cas- anti-cristianas y contrast q
a Dios que amenazan secar la
( entes de las cuales la civilizq.
ci6n ha vnido extrayendo al
iuerza,"
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
NUEVE HERIDOS EN- DOS
AUTOMO-
VILISTAS

En- dos academies automo.
vilistas ocurridos aver, uno en-
ell Bayshore Boulevard y la a
venida Chaplin y ell otro en- ell
Candy Boulevard y la aveni-
da Hills, recibieron heridas
nueve personals, segGn los di
putados Parrish y Wallis. que
realizarOn la Investigation.
En- ell primero de esos suce-
SOS, fueron asistidos de heri.
das Y lesiones Edward Willis
un marinero; Chester Buda y
Miss Beverly Booth. Fueron
heridos en- ell segundo, Oscar
Thompson, que Sc halla en-
muy grave estado, con possible
fracture del craneo; Ed Polk,
Clyde Taylor; Walker Fox
worth, n unegro, y Ernesto
Williams, otro negro.
La actuaci6n judicial a Sc
guir sc acordara hoy, tomando
por base las declaraciones dc
los testigos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
PHOTOS |VOLUNTARlOS
SUECOC AYUDAN A FIN
LAMBDA

Helsinki, Enero 20.-Aviado-
res voluntarios success, segGn un
communicate militar, atacaron a.
yer a tres Columns de tropas
rusas y tambien bombardearon
las bases del Soviet a K. largo de
In frontera este, donde sc han -
grade nuevas victorias sobre los
.nvasores.
Ia aviaci6n rusa, en- .un CRU
20 de mas de $50 aviones, lanz6
aver bombas en- la capital y su
airededores, pero sin causar da
1os de gran imp0rtancia. Atri
bGyese la debilidad de los alta
CUES de la aviaci6n rusa sobre Is
Ia capital y Otras poblaciones, a.
tenor de qre la aviaci6n finlan-
desa pueda volar sobre Lenin
srado y eausar enormes Rtrdi
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

das en- vidas y propiedades.
Por la Radio de Moscu Sc ME
ga que esta capital hayo sidD
bombardeada, pero dos CORES
ponsales americanos comproba
ron la falsedad de esa informa-
ci6n sovi6tica.
l.. Camara de Diputados de
Dinamarca, en- session celebrada
aver, acord6 una firme declara-
ci6n de neutralidad, pero agre-
gando que mantendra y defende
ri su indepenencia. Redactada
con la aprobaci6n de los seis
Partidos Politicos del pals, Ia
declaration intenta corregir la
impresi6nexistente en- ell extran
jero de que Dinamarca, por la Ii
mitaci6n de sus armamentos, no
haria resistencia a un ataque.
La votaci6n fue unanime, con
TN total de 1876, pero sc abstuvo
de vctar Jens Moeller, miembro
de la minoria alemana.
Los tres diputados comunis-
tas tambien unieron sus votos D
la declaration.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

Traducimos del informe de
Mr.. Campbell, Ell economista de
Gainesville: "Algunos de los ia
bricantes de tabacos han mantle
nido un gOlfo entire ellos y sus
trabajadores.
"Esto puede que no haya sido
intentional, sino s%implemente ell
resultado de sus costumbres So
ciales. AL mismo tempo Sc ha
convertible en- una barrera entire
Ell trabajo y la direction de las
fabricas, que Sc ha lido ensan :
chando a MEDIA que el TEMPO
pasa. Los trabaiadores Sc han
sentido ofendidos por este apar-
tamiento orgrlloso, y las relacio
mes entire la dos parte han surf
do a causa de este. Por ejemplO,
ell fabricante jamas ha tratado
directamente con sus trabajado
res, y siempre 10 ha hecho por
medic de sus encargadOs o ca
palaces. Alguna relaci6n direc'
ia Y contacto personal pudiera
ayudar de manera considerable.
Los dos grupos tienen persona
lidades interesantes y humans,
Y los contactos individuals en-
tire ellos pudieran ayudarles q
Ger que sus objetivOs son prac'i
camente los mismos, y que Ia
bricas pr6speras daran ina JUS
ia recompensa a los dos, Ell obrs
TO y Ell patrono."
Mr.. Campbell aconseia bien ?
los patrOnOs, en- este particular
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

La Verbena solicita de nuevo
la cooperation de la Comunidad
Latina.
Sc cre6 La Verbena para uti-
liar la "atm6sfera latina" 81
ambiente de nEestro pueblo, CO.
mo medic de propaganda para
la industrial del tabaco.
Y debemos confesar, sin Pc
ma, por cuanto conocemos eel pa
no." que la mayoria de los fabri
cantes sc encoge de hOmbros
cuando oye hablar de La VERDE
ma y hasta escupe por ell colmi-
lilo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
DERRIBADO UN AEROPLA-
NO ALEMAN
Los franceses volUierOn a sus
ltneds

Paris, Enero 20.-Tropas
francesas salieron de sus posi- :
clones y atacaron a varias uni
dades alemanas, librandose un
violento combate. Los atacantes
lograrcn volver a sus lineas, su-
friendo algunas bajas.
I'm avi6n aleman, tipo Mes
serschmidt, fue derribado de-
tras de las lineas francesas.
La nOta alemana, trasmitida
.por la Radio, admite la perdidl
del avi6n y dice que los alema-
mes hicieron algunos prisionsros
luego de una escaramuza en- e
frente occidental.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20
MUSSOIINI APRUEBA UN
ENORNE PRESUPUESTO
DE GUERRA
Italia debe estGr preporddd
para cUdIquier cOntiRgencid

Roma, Enero 20.-Para pro-
p6sitos militares 81 primer mi
nistro Mussolini aprob6 hoy un
presupuesto de 10,846, 100000
de liras, un equivalente de $40,
600, 900 de d6lares. Los gastUs
para fines militares Sc han au-
mentado en- SIS, 900 900 sobre
ell presrpuesto actual.
e. presupuesto total para ell
venidero ano fiscal rs de 1896,
100000 de liras.
Estima ell gobierno de impress
cind:ble necesidad Ell poner las
fuerzas armadas en- condolences
que aseguren su mayor eficien-
cia, en- Ell case de que surja una
contingencia. Varias importan-
ties medidas seran puestas en- vi
gor, gradualmente. Para hacer
frente al deficit Sc emitiran bo-
nos, de 8 amos, con TN interes de
cinco por ciento.
La gaceta., 1940-01-20

Els conveniente observar que
cuando ell acusado es un comu-
nista, los testigos son o fueron
comunistas.
Nicolas Dozenberg, uno de
los principales testigos del fis-
cal en- la carsa de Browder, es
native de Russia y fund6 en- este
pals ell partido Comunista.
De modo que las evidencias
contra los comunistas no son a.
portadas por los liberales, de-
m6cratas o socialistas, sine por
excomunistas, en- su mayor par
tie individros "arrepentidos" o
"desencantadOs."