davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
a.;s.. :ss WABC k,,sssc,e, ss"
 Ansu Hnrk
New York

1:00-Ha1l orchestra. 1:30--Madison Ensemble. 2:0O--WorId Series Baseball
 Game, Chicago Cubs vs
 New York. 5:00-Hall orchestra. 5:30--Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:O0-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Dance orchestra. 6:30-Sport talk. 6:45-Jack Miller, songs. 7:00-The Political situation in
 Washington Tonight -
 Frederic William Vile. 715-William Vincent Hall. bari
 tone; Berrens's orchestra. 7:3o-Meyer the Buyer-Comedy 7:45-Keenan and Phillips, plano
 duo.
 7:55-Road Reporter. s:0O-The Human Side of the
 News-Edwin c. Hill. S:15-Lyman orchestra. 8:30-Jones orchestra. : 9:00-Ruth Biting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 9:15-Female trio. 9:30--Ann Leaf, organ. 9:45-Variety Hour. 1O:15-Public Affairs Institute. 10:45-Vaughn de Leath, songs. 11:00-Lombardo orchestra. 11:a0-Stern orchestra. I2:60-California Melodies; Paige's
 orchestral soloists. 12:30 a. m.-Fiorito orchestra. 1:0O-Kardos's orchestra. 1.3O-Harrod orchestra.
 WOR, Newark--71Ok :0O-2:30-Silent. I 2:30-Football--Columbia vs
 Lehigh. 5:0O-Program resume. 5:0S-Hawaiian Ensemble. 5:30-French Course-Dr Thatch-
 CT Clark. 6:0O-Uncle Don. 6:3O-Voice of Experience. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch
 Songs. 7:so-Berger's orchestra. S:00-Nttle Symphony orcheara'
 Sol Friedman, bass; direct
 ed by Philip James. 9:00-Tito Coral, baritone. 9;15-Madriguera orchestra. y.4b-Deep hIVcT oiCiICoi"' 1O:1E-Chandler Goldthwaite, or
 gan recital. 1O:45-Mildred Hunt, songs. 11:00-Time; weather report. 11:O2-Woodworth orchestra. 1f:30-Lally orchestra. ...
 WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:O0-Joe and Eddie-Comedy
 sketch. s:15-Same as WEAF. 6:3O-American trio. 7:00-Same as WEAF. 7:15-Billy Rose, tenor. 7:30-Same as WEAF. 8:0O-Lady Fingers, pianists. 8:15-Bernard Silberg, cello. 8:3O-Same as iWEAF. 11;15-Stacey Simpson, organ. 11:30-Same as WEAF' .oo,.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh-9SOk 6:00-Same as WIZ. 6:3O-sport review; news. 6:45-Hazel Martin. piano. 7:00-Same as WIZ. 7:3-Homey and Old-Fashioneo
 quartet. la.00-11:0O-Same as WIZ. 1i:00-Sport review; news. 11:20-News for the Far North' 11:30-Pettis orchestra. , 12:00-Messages to the Far North'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08
Danforth Township

Young Peoples meeting will be held
at the Oscar Swanson home in Sand
Creek Saturday evening.
August Johnson visited friends a
few days in Pine City, returning home
Monday.
Annie and Joe Peter drove to Min
neapolis Tuesday.
Angelo Smith of Geneva, Iowa, ar
rived here last Thursday to visit rel
atives and friends for a time.
Prayer meeting is still held as
usual at the Gerda Wheeler home on
Thursday evening of each week. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Horton, Kansas, and Harold Petry
of Sandstone, were visitors at the
Tony Greenly and Gerda Wheeler
homes Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Louis Larson went to Trade
lax. Wis. Sunday to visit friends and
relatives for several days.
Lewis Nayes went to Minneapolis
last Thursday to visit friends and
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. John Lundeen was taken to
Ogilvie Wednesday of last week to
stay this winter with Mr.. Lundeen's
nephew.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08
Willow River School Notes

The Willow River girls and boys
basketball teams won both games
from Cromwell. The boys score at
the half was Cromwell 6, Willow Z.
At the end of the game Willow was
in the lead by a score of 80 to 49,.
The Willow girls won by score of
30 to 81. A large crowd witnessed
the game lunch was served to the
local and visiting teams. The Will
low River boys are playing Superior
Central Thursday evening. Dec. s.
This game will afford good practice
for the team on a fine large gym.
Friday night the boys and girls
teams go to Hinckley.
The annual Christmas Seal pro-
gram sponsored by the Community
club, will be given at the school gym
nasium Friday evening, Dec. 9. Seals
will be given in return for admission.
The first issue of our school paper,
'Mi Hi Chronicle" came out Monday,
Dec. 5. All are we'll pleased with the
sixteen-page paper.
The English III students are read
ing shore-stories. Monroe Cunning
ham gave special report on stories
of Hamlin Garland Monday. Albert
Nelson gave a special report on
Paradise Lost for English w Fri
day.
The industrial geography class is
studying the Central American re-
publics. The American history class
is studying Oregon and Texas. Chem
istry students are working on the chap
ter dealing with sodium and POTASH
UNI, acids, bases, and salts. The biolo-
gy classes are studying phylum verte-
brata.
We have two new bulletin boards,
one in the lower hall and one in the
tipping room.
The cast of the Junior class play,
"The Whole Towns Laughing" has
been practicing hard for the presen-
tations to be given on Monday and
Tuesday nights, Dec. 10 and 90 The
cast is as follows: Douglas O'Moore,
Raphael Dunaski; Chef OMoore,
Charles Stanton; Mortimer Mortlock,
Herbert Guessing; Geffory Lamont.
Arthur Borchardt; Count De Jong
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08

is as follows: First grade, B-Mary-
beth Gustafson, and Shirley Dockan:
second grade, A-Bonnie Larson, and
Gloria Klatt; Bobby Burak, Doro-
they Douel, Robert Clough, Joseph
Novack, and Edith Myrdal; third
grade, Arlene Price; B-Lorraine
Price. and Helen Anderson; fourth
grade. A-Richard Wahlstrom, Mary
Ellen Waswo; B-Amanda Gross, Mar
ian Borchardt, Ivar Nyrud, and Emily
Nalezny; fifth grade, Auth Goring.
and Eva Wood; B-Blanche Stepan,
and Myrtle Ahlbrecht; sixth grade.
A-Viola Dockan. and Phyllis CHASER;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08
WILLOW RIVER

Grant Thompson has moved his
family into the John Moser house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Novak came
back Saturday from Chicago, where
they attended the funeral of the wife
of their son, Jacob NOvak. They
visited friends and relatives in st.
Paul on their return. Jacob Novak
will stay in Chicago and continue
with his work in the bakery. Frank
Uranik, whose parents live west of
town. is working in the, same place
Steve Music and John Brabenec
went to Chicago Friday with load
of produce and visited relatives. They
returned Monday night.
Miss Louise JarchOw of Hutchinson,
was a Sunday guest at the Cofer Hotel.
Paul Datko of Rutledge. was here
on business Saturday.
Ruth Clough returned Sunday to
st. Cloud. where she is student in
the state teachers college. Miss Ruth
is staying there with her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Dunnevold, where she also
finished the grade and high school
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Burling, son,
Donald, and daughter, Marion, moved
back on their farm home here. They
had been living in ClOquet during the
summer.
The Willow River A. C. basketball
team is to play the AskOv All Stars
at the Willow River school gymnas-
ium Thursday, Dec. 8, at S:15 This
will be the first game of the season
under the leadership of Herb John
son and Beno Lundgren, who are the
co-managers. The players will be w.
A. Ehmke, Stub Rausch, Jimmie Ste
pan, Frank Peters, Bobbie Olson, Ell
mer Nelson, Bud Golfer and Eddie
Sexton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08

B-Dorothy Ahlbrecht, Ruth Dubie,
and Meta Wahlstrom; seventh grade,
A-Esther Stepan, and Wilbert Grie-
ser; eighth grade, A--Louise Haeger;
B-Esther Naylor. and Emily Bor-
chardt.
The following is a record Of all of
our basketball games played this sea-
son to date: Nov. IL, here, Willow
boys 26, Brook Park Is; Willow girls
33, Brook Park 8; Nov. IS, there, Will
low boys 6, Bruno 10; Willow girls
20, Bruno 10; Nov. %. here, Willow
boys, first, 38. Askov Is; Willow boys,
second, 10, Askov s; Dec. 2, here, Will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08

Roy Albion; Uncle Larry Moore, FL
wood Rogers; Doris Mortlock. June
Gustafson; Sarah, Lillian Molis; Mar
CERT O'Moore, Violet Gray; Countess
De Jong, Juanita Wilson; Clara Belle
May, Ethel Olson; and Mary Ellen
Sullivan, Caroline Stephan.
Miss Bocheck attended a musical
play, 1.-THE Vagabond King" over the
weekend. The action took place in
old Paris during the reign OF Louis
XII. The play written by J. H. Nc
Carety was given by the University
Singers with music by Rudolph Friml.
The Willow River grade honor roll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08

| way nh AIuD InellDeTS was Helu
Saturday night at the Pine River
Community hall and the following
officers were elected: President, STAN
ley Laska; vice president, Hazel AISLE
son; secretary, Mildred Koivuniemi;
treasurer, Roy Oetterer; news report
er. Pearl whitman. The club leaders
for the various projects were appoint
ed as follows: All around club leader,
Dale Ryan: calf club, Joe Koenings;
pigs and potatoes, Vincent Laska;
poultry and sheep. A. c. Bowser; bak-
ing. Mrs A. c. Bowser; and sewing,
Mrs. John Albion. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Sylvester Petry invited a few
guests Tuesday evening as a surprise
for Stanley Laska to help celebrate
his birthday. Lunch was served,
featuring birthday cake.
large crowd attended the Com
munity club meeting Monday night
and announcement was made that the
club working with the school would
sponsor the annual Community Christ
mas program and treat at the village
hall Thursday night, Dec. %, to which
the entire community is welcome. The
grade teachers are working on a
Christmas pageant and the club will
furnish treat Of candy, nuts, and all
apple for each child present. The
Pine River Community club presented
the play which they had so success
fully given at their hall recently,
George in JAM" and was so well
given that they held the big audience
for two hours in strict attention to
their splendid portrayal of the var
ious characters. Each part was so
we'll taken that it was hard to say
which one was best. A great deal Of
credit is due Miss Florence Hedlund,
who directed the play and whose
Characterization of her part was so
we'll done. Numbers between acts in
cluded a pretty colonial tea party
by five little girls, and three readings
by Dorothy Belling, Marilyn Daniel
son, and Violet Hanson.
Starting next Monday. Dec. IL. evan
gelistic meetings will be held in the
Methodist church. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Deursen and Miss Hover, formerly
from Chicago will conduct these meet
ings which are interdenominatiOnaf
Every night at p. m. Hear them
sing and play.
This year the post office will be
closed and delivery service Except
special delivery service) will be SUI
Spended for two days, Dec 25 and &c.
Therefore it is recommended by Post
master Emil Kukkola that Christmas
mailing should be done between De-
cember Is and 10 to avoid disappOint-
ment which surely attends every de-
livery made after Christmas, as all
the greetings and gifts will mean SO
much more to the recipient if deliv-
cry is not delayed. Parcels contain
ing turkeys, chickens and fresh meat
should be sent special delivery espe-
cially on Thursday, Friday, and Sat-
urday preceding Christmas. The local
office will be open Sunday, Dec. 25,
from to 9 a. m, and again on Mon
day, Dec. 26, from to 9 a. m. There
will be no delivery on rural route No.
1, but the star route carrier will
travel on the Goth on regular sched-
ule
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08

low boys 80. Cromwell 10; Willow
girls 80. Cromwell 81. Our future
schedule is as follows to Jan. 9Th
Dec. 8, boys at Superior; Dec. 9, boys
and girls at Hinckley; Dec. 16, Bruno
boys and girls here; Dec 90. boys and
girls at Wrenshall; Dec. 30, alumni
games; Jan. 6, Wrenshall, here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. SpOrleder, Pastor.

NV H. OPOf IcuCI' dotOf'
Services at p. m. Subject, What
you may expect of your minister"
Sunday school and Bible class at 3
p. m.
The children will have a Christmas
rehearsal at LAS p. m. Saturday.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Dockan at p. m. Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08
(FrOm Another CORRESPONDENCE

(TTOm AnOtner COrfeSpOndent)
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breska and
son, Billy, and HAMS Wickland, broth
er of Mrs. Breska, left for Lake
Lillian, after spending two weeks
with his parents, F.. J. Breska and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bra
bee of FinlaysOn, and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Breska and fam
lily and Helen Breska spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Breska
and Mrs. P. Douglas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08

81 confided the secret of our en-
gagement to three of my dearest
friends remarked a girl to her fell
low. Three all told?" he asked.
Yes. all told" she replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Peace Lutheran Church.

Rev. II. SpOr1eder, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. English service at 10:45
a. m. Subject, What you may expect
of your minister" The choir will
sing an anthem.
Choir practice at 8 p. m. Thursday.
Saturday school at a. m. Adult
confirmation class at p. IN. every
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-12-08
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church.

There will be church services at 3
p. m. Sunday, Dec. II, conducted by
the Rev. John Lowe, pastor. Every
one is welcome.
The Friendship club will meet with
Mrs. Lynn Smith Thursday afternoon.
Dec. Is, with Mrs. Wickstrom assist
ing.
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
The ladies of the church will have
their annual food sale this week, Sat-
urday, Dec. 10, at Arth's store. Ev-
erything good to eat will be there to
choose from. The usual lunch will
be served from 1880 a. m. on through
the afternoon. This is always fine
opportunity to get something good for
Sunday dinner.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
PAYING
FINES NOW

The year 1881 saw decrease
of $39,O78.7O in total fines col,
lected in Police Court from the
year preceding, according to An
drew ]. Sanford, financial clerk
of the court.
Collections in 1881 totaled $685.
033.2 The high month for 1881
was March. with total collections
of $43,126.2e. March likewise led
in 1880 collections, with $43,,
011.77. Both of these are con-
siderably below March, 1921,
which with collections of $685..
81O.45 set the highest record of
any one month in the history of
the court.
Both 1880 and 1881 showed a
smaller total of fines collected
than 1929. when collections
mounted to $532,9S6.40. The mum
Der of cases for the three years
does not vary greatly, but appar.
emily fewer persons are paying
their fines now, more of those
convicted serving the jail terms
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
VIRGINIA PLANS
. DRIVE ON TAGS

A determined drive by State
police will be inaugurated Jan
uary Is, requiring all automobile
owners driving in Virginia to dis.
play Virginia automobile tags. j.
v. Turner, who will distribute the
tags in Arlington county, reports
that there have been but 2,4OO
of the 5000 tags allotted to the
county sold.
Turner points out that opera.
tors of all cars, regardless OF
whether they are owned by Wash
1ngton corporations, will be re
quired to have Virginia tags if
the cars are kept in the county
at night or for 80 days.
Turner will be at the office Of
Sheriff Howard B. Field, at the
Arlington county courthouse, each
day until January IS, from 9
o'clock in the morning until 3
In the afternoon, excepting Sat
urdays, when he will close the
office at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
WOMAN SENTENCED

Judge B. M. Hedrick, newly.
inaugurated to judge of Airing.
tons county court, yesterday
found Lottie Smith, colored, of
Arlington, guilty of possessing in.
toxieating liquor and sentenced
her to one month in Jail and
fined her $50 and costs. The
Jail sentence was suspended dur.
ing good behavior.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
DR.. GALLOWAY NAMED

DR.. C. C. Galloway was elected
master of Takoma Lodge, No. 90,
F. A. A. NJ, for 1882, at its an.
nual meeting. DR.. Galloway is
past high priest of Columbia
Chapter, No. /, Royal Arch Ma,
sons. He is also past grand pa.
tron of the Grand Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
'SPURNS PRIZE TO MARRY

the title of Mrs. Rohrer, which
makes her the wife of a Locust
Grove farmer.
Next Thursday, as Miss Wash
ington County" she was to have
appeared in the Maryland farm
beauty contest in Baltimore. 1t
was conceded that she had good
chance of winning the first prize,
the silver service, but with a
"poof" for contests and prizes she
married.
Her place will be taken by
Kathleen Stotelmyer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

For the District of Columbia-Rain
tonight and tomorrow: rising tempera-
turs tonight. lowest about - degrees;
colder tomorrow night; increasing
southeast and south winds.
For Maryland-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; rising temperature tonight
and in northeast portion tomorrow;
colder tomorrw night: increasing south
east or south winds.
For Virginia Rain tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight; colder to-
morrow night: increasing southeast and
south winds, becoming fresh tomorrow.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 5:29 a. m. and
sos D. M Low tide. 12:0s D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 6:26 a. IN. and
6:5S y. M; low tides, 1858 a. IN. and
l :05 y. m.
THE Sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today Sol a. m. and
sets :OS n. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Jan. 5,
Margaret E. Poffenberger, of
Keedysville, who in official farm
beauty circles is known as Miss
Washington County" literally
threw a very nice silver service
plump back in the combined laps
of the gods.
Miss Poffenberger was faced
with the somewhat difficult de-
cision of probably being selected
as the reigning farm beauty of
Maryland or becoming Mrs.
Daniel Rohrer. She decided on
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
HGLLer Takes Chair
Of Auto Association

AT the January meeting of the
washington Automotive Trade As
sociation held at the Racquet
Club last night, the 1882 officers
and directors headed by Fred Hal
Ter, president, were installed. \
resolution condemning the Mapes
bill was passed.
Haller, in discussing plans for
the 1882 Automobile show to be
staged in the Washington Audi
.torium, January 80 to February
6, predicted it would be the most
successful from point of attend
ance in the history of the idustry.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA.

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1882. 3s.
Excess Of temperature since January
], 1882, IS.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /. 1899, 81
Excess Of precipitation since January
T. 1882, 81
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Weather Details

The sun rises Wednesday 500 a. m
and sets sos y. IN.
The moon rises today 5:2s a. m. and
sets 2:2S n. m.
The moon rises Wednesday 6:34 a. m
and sets 3:27 D. IN.
InfAI 4 Arn-unrS
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

These Prices Effective in Our stores and
Meat Markets in WashinRtOn and Vicinity
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

algo acerca de este. Los mineros
mantienen que la compania ofre
clio reabrir las minas 81 los ira
bajadores aceptaban una mas
| baja escala de salaries.
La Temple Coal Company
0freci6 abrir las minas 81 los
obreros aceptan una proposition
por la cual darfan a la empresa
dia y medic de jornal cada mes.
Los mineros rehusaron la ofer-
ia porque la compania no ofre-
cia garantizar ell trabajo 81 la
proposition era aceptada.
Comites de agravios de todas
las companies de la region antra
eta han decidido lamar a una
huelga de todos los mineros del
distrito Numero l, para impo-
ner la nivelaci6n del trabajo. Di
ce que una mayoria de las unio-
mes esta en- favor de la huelga.
En- las oficinas de los Mine
ros Unidos, en- Scranton, han o.
|currido %encuentros a p~unetazos
entire los oficiales y los obreros
Iquejosos. La confianza en- los of
l%ciales esta desapareciendo y solo
la mitad de los unionados vienen
pagando sus Quotas, cuando en-
1928 los que pagaban eran ell
900.
/ Por toda la region antracita
los obreros vienen solicitando la
ayuda del pueblo y Sc han dis
suelto comisiones Y agencias de
carload por no haber podido a.
tender las demands de los ne
|cesitados.
Muchos mineros tenian aho-
rros en- los bancos, pero ell cierre
de estos y la prolongada falta de
trabajo los ha dejado en- la mis-
ma situaci6n de los mas pobres.
Las minas estan siendo cerra-
das Y reabiertas con una mas ba-
ia escala de jornales; las maqui-
mas estan siendo introducidas y
los mineros obligaaos por ell ham
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
LA PLANTA ELECTRICA
'AYUDA A LOS GASTOS DEL
MUNICIPIO

Westfield, Mass. (FP), Mar
10 17.-Hace 33 amos, Westfield
la ciudad donde naciera ell gober-
nador Ely, pagaba $46,441.00 q
las plantas de gas Y electricidad
y entonces el municipio decide
establecer sus plantas para dis.
minuir los gastos.
BESIDE entonces esos departa.
mentos han prosperado y aho.
ra la planta electrical, propiedad
del municipio, ha salido a la a.
sistencia del presupuesto mum
cipal con bastante dinero para
mantener las contribuciones en-
su presente nivel. Todo ell dine
70 que Sc invirtiera originalmen-
tie ha sido va devuelto a los CO.
fres de la municipalidad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

Hopewell, N. j., Mario IT,
Ell cCoronel Charles A. Lind
bergh y su esposa, est6icamente
ven pasar los dias y las noches
mientras su hijo no aparece, y
tienen su esperanto depositada
en- la creencia de la policia de
que ell nino, secuestrado hace Is
dfas, todavia vive, Y en- ell senti-
miento de que cuando ell Juror sc
calme los secuestradores propon
dram ell rescate de la criatura.
La excitaci6n mundial esta
calmandose y aver los peri6dicos
solo mandaron de aqui, por te-
legrafo, so mil palabras. FL dia
3 de Mario Sc cursaron por las
oficinas telegraficas 240,0 900 pa
labras.
Un alto funcionaria policiaco
mantiene su creencia de que ell
niho vive, basada en- la suposi-
ci6n de que los secuestradores no
e atreveran a matarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

cia los paises que perdieron la
guerra. Tai estado de cosas que
es una consequence natural de
las presentes circumstances, no
parece possible sea alterado en-
un cercano future.
Pero que Francia e Italia no
puedan convenir en- ciertos pun
tos, no es raz6n para que no es-
tablezcan relaciones de CONTAIN
"a mutua y buena voluntad, Gu
va ausencia tanto ha hecho pa
ra aumentar los armamentos y
contribuir a la intranquilidad en-
Europa. Hacia este importante
resultado los diplomaticos fran
ceses e italianos vienen trabajan
do con renovada energia y es-
peranZa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
DE ITALIA
LA FIRMA DEL
COMMERCIAL F~RANCO-ITA-
10 HA SUAVIZADO LAS
RELACIONES ENTIRE LOS
DOS GRANDES PASSES
LATINOS

Roma, Mario 17.-Con la fir
ma del "modus vivendi" O trata-
do commercial franco-italo, que ha
coincidido con discursos en- ell
senado frances expresando la es-
peranza de que las numerosas
|dificultades que han mantenido
alejadas a Francia e Italia, pue-
dan ser eliminadas y con ell pri-
mer ministro Tardieu expresan
do los mismos sentimientos, aho
ra Sc abriga ell convencimiento
de que Sc ha vencido por fin la
tension que durante muchos a
nos existiera entire esas nacio-
mes latinas.
Las negociaciones que Sc han
verificado en- los 1ltimos amos,
aunque esporadicas y fragmen-
tarias para una seduction de las
dificultades entire Italia Y Fran
cha, recientemente Sc han inten-
sificado. Considerable credito
por este debe concederse al en-
bajador frances De Beaumar-
chais que sin arredrarse por los
Inconvenience encontrados auui
y en- Francia no ha dejado de lu-
char para un acercamiento de
las dos naciones. Els premature
todavia asegurar que un conve-
MO esta a la vista, pero no puede
qegarse que un Sentimiento de
6ptimismo reina ahora en- ell mi
italiano de relaciones
exteriores y en- la embajada
francesa.
No es la menos esperanzadora
de esas senales, que ell gobierno