davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Habana, agosto 22.-Ha sido
detenido en- esta ciudad un ciI-
dadano espanol que tiene $70,-
900 en- un banco y, sin embargo,
viva de la carload pdblica. Els
otro de los ricos miserables des-
cubiertos por la policia en- los ii
limos meses.
BESIDE Mexico informan que
en- ell barco de guerra mejicano
Durango llegaron a Veracruz
cuatro polizones cubanos. Sc hi
20 cargo de ellos ell consul cuba
no en- esa ciudad, quien los re-
patriara.
ST Ell gobierno de los EstadOs
Unidos 10 permite, los restos de
Leon Trotzky seran llevados a
Chicago e incinerados allf, STEM
do arrojadas al viento sus &C.
nizas. Oportunamente lse con-
sultara a la cancilleria america
ma por los amigos del asesinado
lider bolsevique.
La Asamblea Constituyentc,
segdn los datOs dados aqui, la
cost6 al pals $3.50, 900.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
LA COMISION PARA LAS
N-EGOCIACIONES CON Ell
CANADA

Washington, agosto &.-La
comisi6n de Defensa tornado
por los gobiernos de Estados u
nidos y Ell Canada efectuara 81
lunes SD primera reunion, en- OF
tawa. Componen la comisi6n de
Estados Unidos, Forello La
Guardia, alcalde de New York;
teniente grail. Stanley D. EN-
lex, jefe del cuarto cuerpo de E.
jercito; captain Harry w. Hill
de la division de p~laneamiento
de la marina; commentaries E..
P. Sherman, de la marina; te-
niente coronel Jose T. McNar-
ney, del cuerpo aereo del ejerci-
to, Y en- representation de Ia
s~ecretaria de Estado, John D..
Hickerson, asistente jefe de los
asuntos europeos de Estados u
nidos.
Los delegates del Canada son
G. M. Biggar, brigadier X.
Stuart, diputado jefe de estado
mayor del ejercitO; captain l..
w. Murray, de la marina A. A.
L. Cuffe, comandante de avia-
ci6n, y Hugh l. Keenleyside,
consejero del departments de
relaciones exteriores.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

mo han perdido Ell tino esas
Msdres que apelan a los 'lyn-
c~hamientos" en- efig.e para com
batir a los que honradamente de
fienden la Repdblica Y sus ms
tituciones?
iQuiza seria convenience ave
riguar que personas uneven las
cuerdas a esas pobres mujeres
como "marionettas"l
Con tOda seguridad que entire
los Mentores y Consejeros figu-
ran individuos que prefieren "a
paz a TODD trance, la paz ignO-
miniosa Y degradante, no Ia
paz justa, basada en- Ell respeto
al drecho de genie y en- la protec
ci6n d clos whales intereses de
la especie humanal
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
= CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
. Ell amor mafeN0al ~l lynchamiento. Ironia.
-fMalos consejerOs. = Furias. Note dejes
enkanar. . .--

. sas madres que colgaron al
sci ador Pepper en- efigie.... ide
qu grupos politicos obedecen
ord ines?
El'partido col (unista en- los Els
tados Unidos eA Ell campe6n de
la campana en- favor de la paZ.
lTienen esas madres relaci6n
indirecta, o directa, con los CRU
pos .de propagandistas de Mos
Gu?
Esas sehoras que hablan del
amor maternal Y reallzan un &C
t. de 'lynchamientO" en- efigin
q3'za como propaganda de los
lynchamientos en- seres huma-
nos, seguramente obedecen ms
trucciones de grupos antidemo-
craticos o "apaciguantes.."
Muchas de las buenas madres
del pals no disponen de tempo
para organizar manifestacio-
mes, escandalizar y ahorcar a
los que no piensan como ellOs en-
problemas de importancia ma
cional.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

La ironfa de cierto peri6dico
en- cuanto al senador Pepper, es
NAL intencionada.
Ell senador Sc destaca en- la
alta camara de la nacion por su
clara inteligencia y sus dotes o.
ratorias.
Muchos lie detestan, Y particu
larmente los "amargados," por-
que le cream un mediocre, Otro
mas, y Sc confundieron.
La Florida tiene muchos pc
riodistas malos, regulares Y bue
nos; pero como Pepper ha tent
do muy pocos senadores.
No es e. abogaducho de pOca
cd'tura eIeSacu nor 'as comblna
clones de la baja polftica o Ell
pO~liticastro endiOsado por sus
adlateres, sino ell hombre que sa
be pensar, discernir, y por me-
do de su amplia cultura ocupa
un lugar preferente entire los
"padres conscriptOs" de la ma
ci6n. .
Esa puhalada por la espalda
a Pepper tisne muy POGO va,or,
por cuanto la Florida lie aprecia
y ahora, con mas vigor que nun
ca, lie reiterara su confianza.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
OTRA DE
LAS

Washington agosto 2S.-Va
rias mujeres Vestidas de luto
han eStablecido la "vigilancia de
la muerte" y con sus demoStra-
clones esperan derrotar la ley
de CONSUMPTION militar, Manda
Ell grupo Rosa Farber, de De-
troit quien Sc dice obedece ms
piraciones de gobiernos extran-
jeros. "Somos madres dice la
Farber, Y nos oponemos a esos
individuos que tratan de arras-
trar Ell pals a la guerra. Las
que aver ahorcaron la efigie de
Pepper, hoy tratan de recupe-
rarla, pero ell senador asegura
que la guardara.
Walter White, s~ecretario de
la Sociedad para ell Avance de
las personals de la raza negra,
dice que ell l~ynchamiento de a.
yer, en- efigie, no es otra cosa
que una incitaci6n a la violen-
ella, por parte de la multitud.
Cree que Ell departamento de jus
ticia debe realizar una investi-
gaci6n.
Ell muneco de la 'barbarie"
Sc encuentra hoy en- ell despacho
del senador Pepper, quien Sc
MEGA a recibir a esas mujeres
"porque no desea que Eeguen al
higterismo. va biscuit con elias
Ell asunto de la CONSUMPTION Y
TODD 10 que hicieron fu& decir-
me que estaban en- 10 cierto y
que yo era Ell equivocado."
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
A LOS NAILS
800 AVIONES

Londres, agosto 23-Hablan-
do por la Radio Ell general Char
les de Gaulle manifesto que el
regimen del "decrepito" Petain
ha dispuesto Ia entrega de la a.
viaci6n francesa de Africa, 800
aparatos en- total, al gobierno
de Hitler. "Esos aparatOs van
a ser puestOs a disposition del
enemigo del pueblo frances. Es
Ia obra de Ia senilidad y Ia trail
Iei6n",
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
Ell REY JORGE LIIAMO A
~CONFERENCIAR A META
XAS Y LOS JEFES MILL
TARES

Atenas, agosto 23.-Vista la
ereciente tirantez de relacio-
mes con Italia, Ell rey Jorge la
mo hoy a conferenciar al pri-
mer ministro general Metaxas
" a los jefes del ejercito y ia
marina.
En- las esferas oficiales Sc afr
ma que no es cierto Sc haya re-
cibido I'm ultimatum de Musso-
.lini.
Buques de Ia escuadra inglesa
maniobran cerca de la isla Gre
ia, donde Sc dice que Italia esta
concentrando o va a concentrar
una escuadra. Grecia, segin an
alto funcionario, puede sopor-
tar las acusaciones falsas he
chas en- Albania y otros Iugares,
pero no tolerara que su terrific
rio sea invadido.
Existe la impression de que
Turquia lie ha Ofrecido a Me-
taxas el apoyo de su ej6rcito Y
la escuadra, y que Russia, consul
tada aver, tambien Sc opone a
la extension del dominic fascis-
Ia en- Ell Egeo.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

sGs acOnsejaraN anna a tn pr6ji-
mo como a ii misn
SCiudadano: Abre los ojos y
eel entendimiento y no tie dees
enganar.
Ell partido Comunista, por e.
jemplo, predicador de la guerra
antes de Ia invasion de Polonia,
guerra contra ell nazismo, aho-
ra realiza en- este pats una bien
pagada propaganda en- favor de
la PAZ a TODD trance no de la
Paz justa.
Aqui, en- esta ciudad, recien-
temente Ell partido Comunista
ha publicado varias hojas en- IA
vor de la PAZ.
Una de elias, que copiamos al
pie de la letra, dice: Guerra de
vastadora, imperialista, amena-
"a a los pueblos de Europa y A
merica Y al mundo entero".
Cuando esta hoja Sc public6,
va ell comunismo russo habia in
vadido a Polonia, atacaba a Fin
Ilandia y Sc preparaba para ma
tar la independence de Latvia,
Estonia y tijuana.
Copiamos de la hoja: louie
mes son los culpables? ICual de-
be ser la posici6n de los traba-
jadores? Ell Papel del Ejercito
Rojo".
ia mujer especialmente, por
ser la que mas de cerca siente
los horrores y las cOnsecuencias
de eSta guerra, debe ser la pri-
mera en- alzar su voz contra Ia
e~atastrofe que amenaza a TO-
doS".
Ell partido Comunista inicia-
ba entonces su propaganda en-
favor de la "Paz', precisamen-
tie cuando sus ejercitos lataca-
ban e invadfanl
lY pedia ayuda a la mujer,
noble, confiada, para hacerla to
mar los rumbos equivocos y u
sarla como Instruments en- una
labor favorable a Mosc1, no a
Estados Unidos!
DemOdo que, CiudadanOy no
divides que ia propaganda CO.
munista Sc hasa en- la PAZ; la
de los nazis en- desacreditar a
I~nglaterra e impedir que Esta-
dos Unidos la socorra con ar
mamentos y barcos, y Ia de Jos
FGscistGs itGlianos en- insistir q.
America no debe mezclarse en-
los problemas de Europa y que
no CORE peligro, "aunque 81 10
correra 81 persiste en- no acep-
tar las "admoniciones" de Ro-
ma y Berlin.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
La ariIleria inglesa esta contestando al fuego de
los cahones nazis que disparam desde
terntorio frances
Hundio la aviacion britannica dos submarines
y un Instructor italianos.
Esperanse nnevas demands del Japon en- GUAM
to a las Indias Orientales
terrltorio frances

Londres, agosto 23.-Volan
do a gran altura, en- su nueva
norma de tirar y correr, los a
viones nazis dejaron caer hoy
mas de 200 bombas incendia-
rias en- ell suroeste de esta ciu-
dad.
La artilleria contesta hoy
al fuego de la nazi desde la
costa Y en- direction de las pc
siciones que ell enemigo tiene
en- territorio frances. lisa la
artilleria proyectiles de ID pull
gadas.
Los habitantes de los sitios
cahoneados por los nazis du-
rante la noche, en- la costa, sc
trasladan al interior y dieen
que prefieren los ataques de
la aviaci6n al bombardeo in
termitente desde Francia.
Berlin avisa por la Radio
que sus aeroplanos destruye-
ron en- ell mar un vapor de
$4,000 toneladas Y que las
hombas lanzadas cerca de
Londres incendiaron una ia
brica de aeroplanos. La nota
official da cuenta de Que los
explosives nazis, tirados en-
bombas demoradas, hirieron a
varias personals
Varias detonaciones Sc es-
cucharon en- la secci6n de re-
sidencias y entire los edificios
destruidos figuran un teatro,
un banco, un ''bar" y algunas
casas Una persona perdi6 la
vida.
I'm aerOplano de los nazis
verified un aterrizaje forzoso
Y sus cuatro cuatro tripulan-
ties, que no hicieron ~resisten-
ella, fueron capturados.
Hablase hoy de una concen
TRACTION de barcos ingleses en-
las cercanias de la isla de Gre
ia, con ell fin de apoyar a Gre
cia en- 81 case de que sea ata-
cada por los i~talianOs.
La Real Aviaci6n britannica
atac6 a la escuadra italiana
en- Libia y hundi6 dos subma-
rinos, un destructor y un bar
co auxiliar,
Durante la noche la avia-
ci6n inglesa bombarde6 objc-
tivos militares en- Alemania y
en- la costa de Francia, a pc
sar de que ell tempo era des-
favorable para los vuelos.
En- las esferas oficiales sc
aguardan hoy nuevas deman-
das de los japoneses en- Guam
TO a las Indias Orientales.
FL gobierno nippon desea ia
cilidades para SD Immigration
es decir, para soldados disfra-
zados de jornaleros, con ell
pretexto de que lie es imposi-
BILE conseguir materials primas
fuera de Asia.
Los cahones utilizados aver
contra Dover parecen estar co
locados en- plataformas movi-
bles y ser de IL pulgadas.
Dos nihos perecieron bajo
las bombas de la aviaci6n enc
miga, en- una poblaci6n del
nordeste. Una de las criaturas
solo tenia tres amos.
Nueve aeroplanos nazis han
sido derribados, perdiendo los
ingleses cuatro. Los photos de
dos de los aviones britanieos
consiguieron salvarse.
Inglaterra le ha hecho sa-
Der a Grecia que lie reitera su
garantia de 1889 y que en- ca
so de ser atacada Ia ayudsra
con su escuadra y avacion.
"se lie prestara TODD el 5000
rro que pueda concederse .
una naci6n aliada."
Muchna IA laa vecin0g de
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
RAUL
PELEARA MANANA

Habana, agosto 23.-El pdgil
cdileno Raul Carabantes pelea-
ra mahana sabado en- esta ciu-
dad con Ell pdgil cubano conoci-
do por Ell "Guagdero,' Sanchez.
All vencedor Sc le ofreceran un
match con Jose Legdn, el cam
pe6n cubano del peso weller.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
r Ell Co
MA

Madrid, agosto Bel car
denal Coma, primado de Espa-
ma, falleci6 aver en- Pamplona,
.luego de una ~enfermedad de va
rios meses, a la edad de n amos.
.Gozaba de la confianza del ge-
neral Franco y apoy6 q este Ell
la pasada guerra civil. Psdecia
de cancer,
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
LA GUARDIA PASA A LA
S~ECRETARIA DE LA CUE
IRA

New York, agosto 23.-IDs
amigos del alcalde LaGuardia
que 81 Ell p~residente
Roosevelt vence en- las venide-
ras elecciones, SD pr6ximo Sc
cretario de la guerra 10 sera ell
actual alcalde de New York.
Forma parte LaGuardia de la
nueva comisi6n de Defensa nom
brada por el presidents Roose-
welt.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
UNA AME-
RICANA q POR IN
GLATERRA

LOndres, agosto 23.-Una e-
cuadrilla de photos americanos,
con aviones hechos en- EstadOs
UnidOs, Sc agregara a Ia Real
Aviaci6n inglesa bajo Ell mando
de Charles Sweeney. Cuarenta
photos vOluntarios se han ms
.erigto y.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Sc hsyan colOcadas a gran dis
tancia de las Arpias que reali-
zan sctos contrarios a 10 que Je-
sds acOnsejara ema a tn pr6ji-
mo como a ii mismN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

out to the club for practice" And away he would go.
 But from then on Kitty would stare into space with that pre- occupied expression in her green eyes, and Babs would smile know ingly and whisper to Sue Mary, kitty just can't bear to have a handsome, eligible guy pass her by like that. I wonder if she ever will make the grade"
 Once those things had been enough to lift the day right smack out of the dull routine, but now, typing copies of the campaign letter, her thoughts struggled for expression. Around her moved these competent, knowing boys and girls working with a pur- posefulness that left her bewil- dered. Others came and went and the conversations changed with them.
 Some were upset because there was to be cut on welfare.
 "They can't do that" someone was shouting to Vera They can't cut of their measly little handouts and expect the people to tighten their belts and grin. Why, that family's been on relief for three years"
 well, if that contract isn't signed in a month, you can bet we'll be out on the picket line again" Another voice rose above the noise.
 She wondered if she would ever be able to understand things the way Vera did. She wondered, vaguely, if life could be fun when one took the problems so seri- ously.
 And then Nick arrived. He saw her as he entered and his eyes lighted. He came directly to her; past Vera, past the other girls who stopped work for second to smile.
 I know you'll come, but still it's nice to actually see you here with us." That barely perceptible accent did something to his voice He sat on the desk and read the letters she had typed. He ran his fingers through his black hair in a gesture she had already come to associate with him.
 You haven't loafed, either, lit tie comrade. For a first days work I'd say you've done right well. And for good worker there is is always recreation. How about going to a concert tonight: Good music and me. That should be pretty good, huh?"
 His laugh stirred her. Nick could excite her: make even such an invitation sound thrilling. A concert. She hadn't been to one since high school days and those only amateurish affairs back home.
 "I'd love to go." She hesitated feeling her cheeks flush. "Only = only like everything else, I don' know much about music"
 "I'll teach you. There's lots tc teach you, and I think I'll like it because you're going to be the ideal pupil"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
WORKING FOR THE PARTY
CHAPTER V


 Half-heartedly Sue Mary thought perhaps Joe was right. Maybe it was only a stupid loneliness that had made her first impression of Nick, and Vera and Natalie and their srowd so exciting and vivid.
 Maybe they were, as he said, 'crackpots." Perhaps she shouldn't 70 ahead as she had thought of Ioing. Perhaps it would be sensi- Me to stay with the kind of people he had known all her life, and Sot get involved with these trange creatures, whose thoughts Always left her confused and be- Vildered, but strangely exhila- ated.
 But Tuesday morning - the start of another free day - found her answering the phone. It was Vera calling.
 I'm taking you at your word" she said. q know you haven't a thing to do today, and we need help. Come on over and help me straighten out the mess at the office. There are stacks of things to file, and piles of papers to type. And lots of people you'll like to know"
 And so Sue Mary went to the office It was hardly that, in the sense that Sue Mary considered offices. It was a dreary room in an old building that also housed hall the Youth Progress group used for meetings.
 Posters screamed from the walls. yellowed and torn posters urging help for Loyalist Spain; Swing at the Spring Spree and Help the cause";; Mass Meeting to Hear Boris Boukof on the Five-Year Plan; Expose of War Mongers and Wall Street Munition Backers."
 Were getting ready for the primaries" Vera said, while Sue Mary still stared at the posters at the half dozen girls in skirts sweaters, and saddle shoes - col lege garb familiar the country over = who with two young men in shabby clothes, were sealing envelopes, phoning, checking ad- dresses, and clipping stories from newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

You see," Vera explained pa- tiently, as though to a child, i've may be young, but we know what we want and we nave some intel ligent men and women helping us. We want some people on the ballot who stand for our princi- pies. There are too many stuffed shirt politicians, too many capi- talists, too many blind, unsympa- thetic people trying to run this country The workers are going to get their chance here.
 Look what's happened in Eu- rope because of the money grab bers. They've kept the common worker ground down for centuries and it's only now that they are being liberated.
 Well, over here in the grand little old U. s. A. We have a chance to vote and run the coun- try and we're going to have our voice. Fred King is running for governor in the primaries. Maybe that seems unimportant in the whole country, but if every group does it's job well, we'll have the right men in the key posts all over the nation.
 Right now our job is to help Fritz get the votes around here And now, how about typing copies of this letter."
 Sue Mary typed and thought Anyone who could talk with the ease and assurance that Vera used left Sue Mary helpless.
 Politics - that strange word that one associated with headlines and newspapers stories - also left hel helpless. Yet she felt that it was a weakness on her part not tc know and be interested in the affairs of her country.
 AS little girl, she had listened to her grandmother tell about the "old days" About coming out west from New York state in z covered wagon, after her owr father had believed the east tot crowded for man with a growing family; of seeing Indians asleel before the fireplace in the cabin on cold night; of hearing he father talk about Abe Lincoln and of watching him go of t, war while her mother wept.
 The stories had been endless making Sue Mary's history lesson later on more than dull pages il books. Her own family had ; part in making that history, ant a surge of pride had flowet through her. But in growing Ill she had forgotten that pride unti now, when she was conscious O. her duty to take part in tn, life of her country.
 A funny way to spend a day of Sue Mary told herself hours later when she was back typing agair after breathing spell. The gang had stopped work for cigarets anc talk.
 Talk went on about her in a swiftly moving stream. Talk that made the idle chatter at her own office already seem childish and trifling.
 There, a new hairdress, new frock, an evenings date, a new movie were subjects of tremen- dous importance in the days routine. The arrival of young Ross Clark, Jr., the son of old M. Ross Clark himself, would throw the entire feminine staff into dither.
 Young Clark, tall, blond, a Har- yard graduate and new partner in the firm, came to the office on rare occasions. He would dash in wearing polo clothes, an old coat thrown casually over his broad shoulders, a few papers in his hand to give to Miss Grant, with a hurried plea, You know what to do with these. I got to get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
, STORIES.
 IN STAMPS
American Republics
 Unite in Wor Action

DAN AMERICAN solidarity, sym.
 bolized by the massed flags oi 21 American republics on the Be- hvian Pan American anniversary stamp above, has been strength ened by the decision of the Amer icas to keep Europe's war out of America.
 Meeting at Havana, foreign min- isters of the nations agreed, should conqueror attempt to transfer control of a European possession in the Western Hemisphere, a pro- visional government might be set up for that possession, with ulti- mate return of the colony to it's original owner or establishment of its independence.
 The action forms the basis for the possible creation of a trustee ship over the American possess Sions of Nazi-conquered France, Netherlands and Denmark. Ratifi- cation by congresses of at least IA of the 21 republics is necessary before the plan can be put into operation, if such situation arises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

An characters, organizations and incidents of this serial are entirely fictitious.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS SUE MARY JEFFERSON - stem oxrapher in a law firm, alone in city, seeking new friends. JOE STEFANSKI ambitious, college educated worker, in love with Sue Mary. NICK ALEXANDER - leader of the Youth Progress group. VERA OLIVER = active worker, who combines social and pOliti- cal duties.
 YESTERDAY: Sue Mary'S new friends introduce her to a new world of politics and activity. They are members of a Youth Progress group, have candidate for election. They preach strange doctrine. With Joe, in movie, crusades and politics seem far removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Tuscaloosa, Ala. (UP)-Dr. John R. Mcclure of the University of Ala bama believes that coaches and teachers are playing a vital part in the national defense program. His reasons are that they mold the citizenship of our country and de- fend its ideals"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
Cn ANlIllM CRACKS
SOME SPORT FIGURES

Here are five questions about leading figures in the sports world. How many can you answer?
 l. Among the leading pitchers in the major leagues this season are Buck Newsom, Freddy Fitz- simmons, and Bob Teller. For what team does each play?
 2. Rip Radcliff, Carvel Rowell, and Harry Danning are three of the leading hitters in the major leagues this year. For whom does each play?
 3. What leading woman tennis player sometimes doubles as a night-club singer?
 {. A leading college football coach has turned to professional football, starting with the 1940 season. Who is he?
 s. Who owns the race horse Bimelech?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
car EXPOSED AS MELON THIEF

Greenville, s. c. (UP)-The mys- terious thief who was daily stealing H. M. Harrison's cantaloupes from the front of his store has been dis covered. Harrison caught his pet cat rolling the cantaloupeS away and eating them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
COACHES CALLED BULwARK

Answers on Back Page
Evening star., 1940-01-14

was the explorers only means Of
communication with friends and
relatives at home while icelocked In
the Far South.
The mailbag" service already
has delivered between $50 and $50
letters to the men on the present
expeditions ships North Star and
Bear. After. the expedition estab-
fishes bases in the Antarctic around
February l, 1t Is planned to have
relatives Of some Of the men come
to Schenectady and talk personally
with them.
The big short-wave transmitter,
WGEO, formerly known as W2XAF,
came through better than any other
sending station on the two previous
expeditions, it was said. Every pro-
gram was received on the first ex-
pedition, and only two were missed
on the second-these on nights
when the aurora was particularly
active and brilliant.
Since that time the power of the
transmitter has been increased from
40 to 100 kilowatts. The station is
still equipped with the directional
antenna designed by DR.. E. F. w.
Alexanderson, a G. E. radio expert.
1t is said to increase the signal
volume in one direction about 10
times.
The expeditions two ships have
been equipped with special receiv-
ers to pick up short-wave as we'll
as popular broadcast programs. A
receiver will be installed at each of
the expeditions two bases.