davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
SINUS, cA1ARRH
SUFFERERS e, 1sp
soe hisnar DUG TO NASAL cosessrlol

supply Rushed Here-safferers Rejolee
Relief At last from the torture Of sinus
trouble. estarrh. and hay fever due TO
nasal congestion n seen tday In reports Of
success with formula which has the
power 70 reduce nasal congestion. Men and
women who suffered with sEenizing sinus
headaches, clogged nostrils, ringing sarache,
hawking ana sneeEng misery now tell Of
blessed relief after using II. KLoRoNoL
costs 300. but considering results en-
perieneed by user. this IL not expensive
dose. KLoRoNoL ieaution. use only IS
directedl 10 sold with strict moneybsek
Euarantee by all Nirges and Thrifty Cut
Rate Drug Stores. Mail orders filled
adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

tvc..g..t requirements have been
nra..cd 'rg volunteers in the Navy
nd Navel Reserve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

EVERY bEAuIH SERVICE ,r,,
'in SHOP Experienced .....l.,.
Centrally located. Ir..u, ..G n.s
appointment. Su.-,r. -.
Shop oNcr pUyI,c.'> r.U. Store
.E-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

QUALIFY tDAtv Cum
MTiSh'S, top service yau .yt ,m..
an from D"l.& and iiuD fa..,r",, !,
A.. q. t'ihnr! and Sru. I..t Az ~
Wood. pnunv nGu wa ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

ASK US ABOUT rURIliFI; ~
o"c'i"ilN III duiuuuhll. L..rlrf, w.
surancc. Gates lnsYvuncy !.n mI-
Phone 800 7.ncy
2i.f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

WANTED: SHORT UEUAE C,c,.,
George Cu!c. NCN!..
----- 2l-'..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25
WANT AIS
Get Results

FOR REDuCTlOT IL AJIrn1,
niie bodily injury rate -"A'o'
insurance Is the only ,.,,.n'S.u ia
WIN lower pric" trend gully
department. Citizens i..,,""i'cr
Trust COMPANY. '''''' "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-25

FOR SALE SIN ROOM ,..,...
'n Danncy Toad, al. ....,..', ,'-Hi.
N'nIrnc"S, See Ciya, u....,. - ~. ,' u,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT and RHODE
IsLAND--ShOweF and Cooler to-
night. |I
Boston, April S.--(UP)-Weathei
forecast:
Massachusetts $3.50 Cooler tonight
Showers and cooler tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
DRINKERS CAN GET
SOUSED OR SOBER

Cambridge, Mass, April 3 -- ".
P) $50 Why does one fellow get
"soused" on q short beer and am
other remain cold sober" after six
stiff highballs?
It's the difference In their nervous
systems. according TO Or. Merrill
Moore, Harvard psychiatriSt and re-
search director Of the Washington
ian Tome, one OF the nations old
est institutions for treatment OF
alcoholics.
Some persons appear 10 have q
nervous system that Is relatively re-
sistant 10 alcohol" he said today,
land others do not"
everyone knows someone who
can take one cocktail and start lop-
ing, and everyone knows someone
else who has hollow legs and caIi
drink six highballs IN row and not
bet an eye.-ir fact can drink oil
his friends under the table and
then take them home and pour
them into bed" N
DR. Moore also believes q large
man usually can Cutdrink Q small
man because alcohol u dissolved 81.
/ mott equally IN most body Tissues
| The big man hiss more area ayail.
liable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

It was the sin Of the world that
put Christ ON the cross, and the
New Testament repeatedly tells US
that we must. die to that sinful
world. We must be crucified with
Christ. We must nail our evil
dispositions, our selfishness, our per-
verse wilfulness TO the cross. Christ
died for us; we show ourselves to
be true followers Of His when we
are willing to put TO death In our
own natures those evils which deny
both Him. and the things Of His
Kingdom.
Tho secret OF the Christian life
Is the remuneration OF self. We
must give up to the smallest detail
everything we call ours In order that
we may have in ell their glory those
things which are His. We never get
Christ until we give up self. We
never enjoy the heavenly life and
the peace Of God which Is beyond
measure until we stand over against
the earthly life and declare our
complete independence of It's APP
peal. Christ went to the cross both to
secure the forgiveness OF our sins
and 10 show us how to make that
complete and perfect Remuneration
OF self which pleases the heart OF
God.
(All Rights Reserved abson News
paper Syndicate9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Lieutenant Scully,
Mayors Brother,
Naval Volunteer

Lieut.. Francis Thomas Scully Of
the local fire department and o
brother Of Mayor Vincent A. Soul
~ has applied FOR enlistment In
the navy's new Elk and Fight
unit, according to an announce
ment made today by Chief Petty
Officer Garry Murphy Of the local
navy recruiting station. Lieut..
Scully who will seek o petty off,
Ger rating as q machlnlst will be
sent 10 New Haven Monday for an
interview with Lieut.. Francis
Biggs, an officer Of the cOnstruc-
corps.
The new recruit who has been
with the local fire department. for
the past ten years IL o graduate
Of q local machlnlst trade school
and served as q machlnist for four
years before joining the fire de-
partment. Another brother, Joseph
Scully, was indicted In the army
earlier this year.
Two other local men, Orrln
Floyd Dunn Of Scott ROAD and
Ralph Charles Tremagllo Of 14l3
Bank street have applied for en-
llStment ut the local station.
Dunn who had first class petty
officer rating rs n cOpperSmith
In the navy 10 years ago, also APP
piled for enlistment In the new
Fix and Fight" unit. TremaglIO
applied for the naval reserve unit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Earbenders Postpone
Weekly Card Contests
Meet Sunday Afternoon to Complete Annual Banquet
Plans; Residents Hoping for WPA Project
WASHINGTON HILL

give men work who otherwise might
have to resort to the welfare de-
partment for help financially.
However, there are sewers needed
on some very prominent streets. For
quite O ways on Sylvan avenue, in
fact the Washington Park Cclnmu-
nifty House Is not connected with
any sewer, Dixie avenue, storm
sewer Is very badly needed on Wash
Ington street, where o very heavy
downpcur more than wrecks the
cutters and sidewalks, with the
water pouring down the hill lodging
on Baldwin street, south Main street
at the intersection OF Washington
Then there Is Luke street, at the
intersection OF Paramount. In the
winter and spring when the rair
Is heavy, water lodges on Paramount
street to almost the size Of good
skating rink for the children TO play
with. Washington Park Community
club has written TO the board OF
works more than once, calling the
condition Of Luke street TO their
attention, but nothing definite has
been done about 1t yet. This water
rushing as II does up against the
sidewalk curblng breaks the curb
and the sidewalks are all broken by
the water and frostS.
The sidewalks could use a little OF
these WPA funds also II seems, fol
with these blackouts, etc, without
a doubt someone is going 10 get
bad fall.
Bunker Hill can boast Of storm
sewers, and the people OF 1.-THE Hill
do feel 1t would be nice TO get these
improvements without having to put
pressure" on the powers that be-
TO get them.
Everyone realizes that national
defense" should come arst In every
thing, but on the other hand, we
shouldn't let an opportunity like the
WPA by by. They have done some
good work for the city, and we could
still use more Of II.
Miss Mary Keefe, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard X. Keefe Of Bald
win street, student Of Simmons
college, Boston, Mass Is spending
the Easter recess at home.
Francis Keane, q student at Holy
Cross college, Is visiting with hii
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Keane Of Baldwin street.
-------
Masses at 81. Francis Xavier
church Sunday will be $40, 1880
$3.50, 9:30 and IL O'Clock. Mass on
Easter Saturday will be at 8 o'clock
with the blessing OF the, Holy Fire
and Easter water before the Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Policeman, In Clash
With Defense Lawyer
Lengthy Hearing on Alleged Breach Of Peace Com
plant Accused Fined ST for Remarks; Appeal Taken

10 confuse him, and appealed W
Judge Gaffney for advice as ~
whether he had to answer . mum
Der Of questions.
At the conclusion Of his testimony
Judge daffrey suggeated that the
policeman refrain from volunteer
ing testimony, but rather to aiis
swer only the questions which ere
asked by counsel In the case.
Mitnick said he was travelling only
20 miles an hour when he went ~
turn into the driveway near his
home. He said that Officer Andrews
was trying to pass him on the right
The officer said he was behind Nit
nick and not attempting TO pass him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

A fine OF go and costs was inn
posed on John Mitnick, 30, OF 20
West Liberty street by Judge John
l.. Gaffrfey In municipal court this
morning on o charge Of breach OF
peace arising from an alteration
with Supernumerary Patrolman
John w. Andrews the afternoon Of
April /. Bonds Of $50 were posted
for an appeal TO the court Of COM
mon pleas.
Mitnick was given q discharge on
@ charge OF violation Of the rules Of
the road lodged by Supernumerary
Andrews In warrant obtained from
Prosecutor Frederick Paidfnba. The
warrant was served by officer John
Moore.
The supernumerary officer, who Is
employed as patrolman by the Chase
Companies, was kept on the stand
more than half an hour under ques-
tioning by Attorney John Tobln
counsel for Mitnick.
He testified that Mitnlck swung
from the middle Of the road TO the
right TO enter a driveway at % West
Liberty street without giving proper
signal. The officer said he had TO
stop quickly 10 avoid hitting the
Mitnick car.
Mitnick refused to give him his
name and address the supernumer-
airy said. Mitniek claimed that Off
Ger Andrews asked him his name and
address before he identified himself
as a policeman.
The young policeman said that
Mitnick used language (which would
not be accepted by the court" In
the course OF his lengthy testimony
he accused Atty. Tobin Of attemptin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

SOLDIER IS HELD
Deserted His Company,
But Learns He Is Father,
So Is Repentant

New Haven, Conn.,, April g.
(uP)-Ralph e. Welch, 20, Jackson,
Mich, @ soldier in an Essex-scot-
fish regiment Of the Canadian army,
was held by authorities today for
return TO his home base.
WEIGH surrendered to police last
night, saying he had discarded his
uniform In a wash room here Feb
ruary 0. He raid he left his unit
shortly before then, crossed the Dor.
der and came here.
After dlscarding his uniform, HI
secured q Job OH q farm. A few
days ago, however, he received wore
that his wife recently gave brit
TO O son.
well" he told authorities, "tha
boy has got TO be proud of his dad
and decided TO 80 back to III,
Canadian army, which incidental,
Is the best IN the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
PROFESSOR QUIZ
MUST ANSWER THIS
Divorced Wife Secures
Ruling That He Must Pay
Her Sum OF $4,000

Boston, April 9 - (U.P.) - Ar
thur =. Baird, radios Professor
Quiz, must pay his divorced wife
e26, 1000, the Massachusetts supreme
court has ruled.
The court yesterday upheld a
probate judges decree granting that
sum to Mrs. Grace L. Baird Of Bel
mont In lieu Of aiifnony. When the
divorce was granted 10 Mrs. Baird
In 1885 on grounds OF desertloE, no
provision was made for alitnofly be-
cause she did not know her hus-
bands whereabouts. Later however,
she located him after recognizing
his voice on the radio.
Baird had appealed the court Or
der, asserting that he was suppcrt-
Ing their son Arthur, Jr., anW that
his radio work was Of an "hrcer-
tain nature He acknowledged,
however, that his 1890 income was
$50 1894 end that Tits rose 70 eilT,-
| LA III 19a0.
since TIE divorce. Baird has re-
married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Chairman

Anyone Wishing 10 attend this
banquet will be welcome and can ob-
tain tickets from any member OF
the committee, namely Chairman
Thomas Conway, Francis Joyce, Ar
thur Dulac. Thomas Reynolds, Ed
ward Leach. Ralph Ruggles, John
Lally, Thomas Driscoll and Daniel
Murphy. Committee Is requesting
that anyone wishing to participate
get their tickets before April 9th,
as this Is the deadllne for ordering
the dinners.
A program OF entertainment, tiir-
key dinner and dancing are some
Of the features for the evening. The
Earbenders always have q good time.
Some CT the residents OF Washing
ton Hill are greatly disappointed to
find that the project giving them
sewers has not yet been opened up,
especially In view Of the fact that
morey Is available by the WPA to
put any number OF sewers III Wa
terbuiy. But for come unknown rea-
son, the city doesn't figure 1t would
be saving money 10 have the work
done by the WPA. II seems TO the
ordinary individual that giving work
TO men on the WPA with funds made
available by the government, would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson on March 2 designated Wa
terbury, Hartford and Bridgeport
as defense areas and directed that
rents in the three sections be re-
duced to the levels Of April l.,
1041. Unless such reductions were
made In 60 days, he said, the OPA
would appoint o rent administrator
with power to enforce rent ceilings.
Mr.. Henderson can appoint one
administrator for each of the three
areas or can appoint one admin
istrator for the whole state.
At state wide conference Of
fair rent committees yesterday at
Hartford, the consensus was that
compile tie voluntary cooperation
by landlords with the Henderson
order was impossible. The general
sentiment was expressed by Mayor
Scully when he said that the best
thing each committee could do
would be ito pave the way for the
entry OF q federal administrator"
In celebrating today on his
Hartford remarks, Mayor Sculy
said that only q small fraction Of
rent increase here had resulted IN
complaints. The same was true
elsewhere, he said, citing q state
ment by o federal representative
that in Hartford rents have been
increased in 46 per cent Of the
dwellings but that complaints were
received from only 1 per cent.
Many Waterbury landlords have
cooperated, the mayor said, but the
committee has been handicapped
by lack Of authority to enforce
any OF It's recommendations. Mary
successful adjustments have been
made, he pointed out, but 100 per
cent compliance by landlords with
the OPA order Is obviously imposst-
BILE.
Hence, he said, probably during
the first week Of May control Of
rents in Waterbury will go Into
the hands Of q federal administra-
tor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
FOURTH VICTIM OF
ANDOVER CRASH
Lowell Woman Died Today
From Injuries Received
iii Accident

Andover Conn, April g. up
Miss Catherine Kotopoulis, Lowell
Mass, died at q Willimantic hos
pltal today, the fourth victim Of
an automobile truck collision yes
terday near the Columbia town line
Miss KotopoulIs and three COM
panions In a passenger car driven
by Stanley J. Samel, Manchester,
we're on their way to work in a
parachute factory at Manchester,
when the accident occurred. They
had been to n party at Lebanon,
given by friends to mark the end
Of a training course for Miss Ko-
topoulis and Miss Marie Petrokos,
20, Providence, II. l., who also was
killed.
The other dead were Sameu and
Anthony uamberdella, 20, Provi-
dence.
The truck driver, Donald l.. Cum
nings, Lebanon, reported 10 police
he saw the Satnel car swaying on
the highway and, stopped his ma
chine lust before the collision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
@n>4M@7yn>vvE
ESTABLISHED issS
ESTABLISHED issS

No Apology Ever Needed For oul
6 o d Clothes We Make S u re
They're Right From The Start - c
Make Sure You Cont Be Wrong
From Stort To Finish. In Prep ShoE
Second Floor. Sizes To 40.
Take our fomous covert suits thot
have set the town talking and buy
ing : $24.75 to $53.75 They're
the last word for that fellow who
wants to be first in his clothes
standing among we'll sroomed fel-
lows.
Our three-some is three piece
suit thot's really two suits in one
at the price Of one suit : STATS
This suit hos two trousers : one
motching One contrust Stacks =
Wear slacks with jacket = One suit
I. -Weor motchins jacket with
trousers Two suits.
cosuoI fancy jackets to wear with
s sIoeks- They give you . touch Of
real color for spring, ,$o.75 TO
$I9.75.
SIocEs = controst, hormonixins,
o. NEEDING tones, $500 60 $500 \
SIoelss socks il gGy eOIoFfuI spring 4.
shades on monotones IS cents 70
$I.o0 poir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
GOOD FRIDAY
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS, d. D.

The life Of a sincere Christian be-
lever Is always recapitulation Of
the life Of Christ. AS He lived, we
are to try to live. Our life from be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

The Earbenders will not play cards
this evening as Is their regular Gus
tom every Friday night, at the
Community House, owing to this being
Good Friday They will hold q reg
ular business meeting Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at Washington
Park Community House, to complete
plans for their annual banquet on
April 18th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
w 0 RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
APRIL 3, 1941
(By United Press)

(By United Press
U. s. demands italy recall at
tache, Admiral Alberto Lals.
Hungarian Premier, Teleki, an
nOunced q suicide.
British evacuate Bengazi.
italy advises legation ut Bel
grade 10 leave ct once.
MatSuola leaves Rome for re-
turn visit to Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

ginning to end
must be a re-
enactment In
modern life Of
that sacriflcial
career which is
Intended to be
the guide Of mer
In every age.
Particularly Is
IL true that we
must reenact in
our lives the
death of Jesus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Formal Appointment
Regarded Likely AS
Complaints Continue
Cooperation on Part Of Waterbury Landlords ADJ
mitted BY Mayor ScuIly; Tenants Remain
Silent in Many Instances

Declaring that appointment Of u s.. Rent Admins
traitor for the waterbury defense area Mayor
Vincent Sculy said today that the local Fair Rent COM
mttee will do all in its power to aid him. Provisions Of
the Rent Control Act will be pubczed as widely as posi-
BILE before appointment Of the said the
mayor SO that the people will know the law fully when the
administrator Issues orders
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Ell Rev. Pendergrass, sin te-
ner en- cuenta los whales inte-
reses de la colonia latina, reco
mienda que no Sc conceda ex-
cepcion, por los senores conce
jales, a las fiestas de las socie-
dades m itualistas.
POGO nos importa a nosotros
10 que olga csc senior "reveren
do" un prohibicionista Glen
por ciento;" pero la rccorda-
mos a los seneres edileS que
los intransigentes fueron de-
rrotados en- una election y que
estos intransigentes apelan al
procedimiento fascista de no
respetar la voluntad popular.
POGO nos importa tambien
que ell editorialista del "Tri-
bune," derrotado en- las recien
ties elecciones de "Secos y mo-
jados" Y en- otras muchas cleo
clones. aluda despectivamente
a la colonia latina; pero 81 lie
hacemos presente a los seno-
res concejales que ellos estan
obligados a respaldar a las So
ciedades latinas o atenerse a
las consecuencias.
va ell pueblo dijO 10 Que de-
seaba en- las elecciones en- las
cuales fueron derrotados los
"secos" antiliberales; va ell
pueblo sabe que ell ej6rcito no
quiere mezclarse en- los pro-
blemas de la pOblaci6n civil;
va ell pueblo comprende que
TODD ell escandalo de los 1lti-
mos dfas Sc debe al "becerris-
mo" prohibicionista.
Lo que Mr.. Pendergrass y
sus colegas %quieren es la pro-
hibici6n..... y por ende ell rotor
no de los contrabandi,tas y los
"gangsters"
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
LOS ODD FELLOWS CELE-
BRARAN DE NUEVO Ell
OLA DE COLON

Las logias Progreso No. 81 e
Ideal No. So de la Orden de Odd
Fellows, celebraran en- este aho,
como en- los anteriores, el Dia
de Crist6bal Colon.
FL comite organizador de los
actos que Sc preparan, esta pre-
sidido por Eugene Anzalone, el
buen amigo.
Dos dias Sc dedicaran a dar
grades, el 13 Y el l6 de octubre,
martes y viernes, y un tercer
dia, Ell IS, a diversiones y bale.
La logia Progreso No. 81 hon
rara a los qoeridos ciudadanos
Jose Garcia Arias y Manuel 10
ez, Y la Ideal No. So a Antonio
Castro Jr., Joselh Di Stefano y
Bias G.. Rodriguez.
Las dos prestigIosas logias y
Ia Orden pueden contar con
nuestro enthusiastic concursO.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Azucar. - FL vecino y la vecinita. = Disminuye
ell nImero de hundimientos. Los prohibicio-
tas y gu desparpajo.

alimento para los meses de in
viernO.
iMantiene ell gobierno de
Estados Unidos ell racionamien
to de azdcar para enviar a Ru
STA, Inglaterra Y China los mi
Homes de sacos sobranteS?
Moscu, dice un corresponsal
no lie teme al frio, pero lie tie
me al hambre.
Ell azdcar da calor y fuerza.
iCuantos millones de libras
de az1car Sc mandarin a los
soldados que combaten en- los
frentes de guerra de la Union
Soviet?
No hay hambre en- la Gran
Bretana; pero hay eScasez de
az1car y otros articulos ali
mentcioS.....
iCuantos centenares de mi
les de sacos Sc mandarin a los
A millones de ingleses que ne
cesitan azucar, abundancia de
az1car, para los meses de in
vierno.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Suicida del Atlantico' a los cata
cazas; pero la ttcnica ha mejo-
RADIO y ell numero de bajas es
ahora peQueno.
EStos photos reciben instruc-
clones para cazar, interceptar,
matar Y IanZarse despues con
sus p|aracaidas. Cuando el COM
buStible Sc lie agota a uno de es-
los aparatos, 81 photo le hace u
ma Senal al barco mas cercano y
Sc tira con su paracaidas a me-
dia milla en- Ia popa del vapor es
cogido. El promedio de tempo
para reScatar un photo fluctua
entire 4 y 8 minutes.
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

ACCOMPLISHMENTS seg1n ell
secretario de Marina, Mr..
Knox, ha disminuido ell hume
70 de hundimientos de barcos
mercantes en- los meses de ju-
lilo y agosto.
Esta es una buena noticia
para los cubanos, 81 ell gobier-
no del presidente Roosevelt
decide dar a Estados Unidos
TODD ell azGcar que necesita y
al mismo tempo poner algu-
nos vapores mercantes y COLE
tas a transporter ell az1car Gu
bano.
Hay abundancia de azdcar y
se mantiene ell racionamiento
con differences excuses; hay a.
bundancia de gasolina, en-
Tampa y la Florida, y Sc man
tiene ell racionamiento "irrazo
nable".,-.
iRacionamiento de azdcar...
con 2O,O00,0O0 de sacOs en- Gu
bal
La gaceta., 1942-09-03
POCOS ESPANOLES
QUIEREN LA VICTORIA
DEL EJE

New York, Sept. 3.-Arnold
H. NJ. Lunn, miembro del ReaI
Institute de ASuntOs lnternaciO
males, de Ing lterra. declare a
qui que la iglesia es ell principal
enemigo de los nazis en- la Els
pana de Franco.
"Se teme en- Espana que 81
Iglaterra expulsa a Rommel de
Africa, los alemaes que comba-
ten en- Africa Sc refugian en- la
peninsula iberica.
'Fuera de un pequeno grlpo
Made desea en- Espana IA victo-
ria de los alemanes."
Ell nazismo hace Greer a las
classes pudientes espanolas que
la victoria de las Naciones Uni
.das sera una victoria del comu-
nismo.
Olliveira Salazar, ell primer
ministro portugu6s. un apadri-
nado de la Compania de Jesus,
lie dijo a Dunn "que la democrat
cha no debe ser impuesta a los
paises que no la quieren.'
La gaceta., 1942-09-03

Millones de sacos de azucar,
de azucar que necesita ell pue
bio norteamericano Y otros
pueblos agredidos, estan anon
tonados en- Cuba.
MientraS aqui Sc escatiman
cucharaditas de azucar a los
ninos, en- Cuba los ninos tienen
exceso de azdcar y les faltan
where's y ropas.
Ell 'Buen Vecino" Sc lamen-
ia de la escasez de barcos; pc
70 olvida que 81 Cuba no vende
el az1car que produce, cuatro
millones de cubanos sufriran,
en- mayor escala todavia, el
tormento de la miseria.
Falta azGcar a los ciudada-
nos de Estados Unidos y en-
Cuba "se mueren de risa" 20
millones de sacos.
Faltan where's a los cuba
nos, antifascistas de siempre,
y por AGA los hay en- abundan-
ella.
iQue hara ell gobierno del
presidente Roosevelt, rapida-
mente, sin dilaci6n, para impe
dir que Cuba, su nina linda"
en- las relaciones interamerica-
mas maldiga de su triste desti-
no, a 90 milla de distancia del
pals mas rico de la terra?