davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

President James Rowland Angel of Yale and Mrs Angel will be among the guests at the annual dinner of the Connecticut League of Nations association, December l, at which Dr Julius Curtius, for- merly minister of foreign affairs of Germany, will speak. Professor Charles E. Clark, dean of the school of law, and Mrs Clark; Professor and Mrs Edwin Borchard and Professor and Mrs Nicholas J. FSpykman will also be present. Other guests will be the State Bank Com. missioner, the Honorable George J. Bassett and Mrs Basset; Judge Carroll 0. Hincks and Mrs Hincks, Sanford Stoddard and Mrs Stoddard Eof Bridgeport; MT Bassett, MT Hincks and MT Stoddard are for Inner presidents of the Connecticut League of Nations association of which Dr w. Douglas Mackenzie Is now the presiding officer. Also Dr and Mrs Willard E. Soper, Mrs George Pierce Baker, MT and Mrs Earl F. Adams, the Misses Marion and Emily Whitney, MT and Mrs Pierce N. Welch and Professor and Mrs Yandell Henderson have arr ranged to attend. Twenty eight young teachers of the Forum, an organization connected with the Danbury State Normal school, have reserved places at the dinner, with their history teacher, Mrs K. Au- gusta Sutton.
 Several weddings took place in NauBatuck on Thanksgiving day. Two of the marriages were per- formed in St Francis church while the third took place in St Mary's church.
 At 6:30 o'clock in St Francis church, Miss Eleanor Brennan. daughter of MT and Mrs Frank Brennan of Maple street and Jo- seph Lcngyel, Jr, son of Joseph Lengyel of Goodyear avenue, were joined in matrimony. Rev John J. Fitzgerald, pastor. officiated and celebrated a nuptial mass that fol- lowed the ceremony.
 Miss Wilhelmina Zwick, daugh- ter of Burgess and Mrs Henry Zwick of Golden Hill street and James Bennett of Cherry street were the principles in. one of the seasons prettiest weddings at 8 o'clock Thanksgiving morning in St Mary's church, Rev Richard F. Morrissey performed tho ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mss Gertrude Dull lard, cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaid, with Richard Cooney acting us best man. Solos were rendered by Mrs Abbie Wclch and Joseph Durkin.
 Miss Mildred O'Neil and Charles Dalton of New York city, former prominent local residents. returned to Naugatuck and were welded on the holiday at n pretty ceremony conducted at Q o'clock in St Fran cis' church. Rev John w. O'Neil of Middletown, Q cousin of the bride and n former local resident performed the ceremony in the presence of numerous relatives and friends.
 MT and Mrs Charles Stoddard of Providence, R. l.. have returned home after spending Thanksgiving as the guests of Mir and Mrs Frank Stoddard of Falls avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
List Of Patrons And PatyUnesseSs At The
 Sacred Heas.t D0nce

The following were patrons and patronesses at the Sacred Heart Alumnae dance Thanksgiving night at the Sacred Heart auditorium: Mir and Mrs Jeremiah Ring. MT and Mrs John Howard, Mir and Mrs Joseph Brynes. Mir and Mrs George White. Mir and Mrs Harold Hughes, Mf and Mrs George Hughes. Miss Helen Carr was chairman Of the arrangements committee. About 100 couples at- tended.
 Plans have been completed for the annual Christmas dance of the Connecticut Undergraduate club of Niagara university The date of the affair has been set for December 2s and will bs held at Club Hollywood In Rocky Hiil. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 uns til ? o'clock. John T. Blake of this city,, Mce-president Of the club is chairman of the arrangements and assisting him are Julius DeZino Of this city. Walter Keating of Dan- bury, Samuel Mirllani of New Britain, Ernest Manfredi of Mid- dletown and John Buzzuto of this city. Those. serving on tho pro- gram committee include Anthony F. Rossi of this city, treasurer of the club, M. Joseph Harfnoh,cE this city, Francis T. Wiring Of Derby, Edward Gordella of Ansonin, Frank A. Forrnica of Middletown and Francis Dillane of this city. Officers fo the club are president, Francis J. Dillane; president, John T. Blake; secretary, Frank A. Tormica and treasurer, Anthony F. Rossi. Frank J. Bowling. A. B., who was graduated from Nj. agra university last June and who is now residing in this city is home chairman for. his former club. s MT and Mrs Joshua Sands of Old Lyme have announced the en. sagement Of their daughter. Miss Sarah Sands, to James Tyler Pat terson, Jr, son of James Tyler z &tt0KbVu auQ t0G AAS0 AAk v ' eb- terson of Milford.
 Miss Sands Is q granddaughter of the late Mir and Mrs Philip |. Sands of Navy York. She was graduated from St Margaret's school in Waterbury and attend ed the Yale school Og music.
 MT Patterson wGs graduated from the Hotchkiss school and from Yale university in 1930. He is nowt attending the Yale law school. He is a member of zetn Psi fraternity and Corbey Court.
 The wedding will take place next spring.
 Miss Patricia Healey of Chap man avenue, daughter of Mr and Mrs Patrick Healey, who is q sophomore student at Smith col. iege is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at her homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Rev Eugene Moriarty of Nor- wich, Q former curate at St Mar garet's church, officiated at the wedding of his sister, Miss Han- nah J. Moriarty of Manchester and Thomas J. Quinn of Ansonia, which took place Thanksgiving morning at St James church in Manchester. The bride was O pub- lie school nurge.
 Joseph Carolan, son of MT ant Mrs Patrick Carolan of Eas Main street. a student at Bentle, school of Finance and Account ing in Boston, is home for thu Thanksgiving recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

The Children of Mary society of St Patrick's church will hold a card party on Friday evening, De- cember in the parish hall. Miss Helen Shea, the president of the society is general chairman and is being assisted by Misses Margaret McGrath, Rita Kennedy, Eleanor Dunn, Mary Shea, Mary Fitzpat- rick, Alice Fitzgerald, Mary Dal- ton. Marjorie Malley, Anastasia Dillon, Anna Mcdonald, Sadie De- laney, Rose Foley and Helen Shea.
 The Connecticut Russell Sage College club will meet at the home of Mrs George A. Wardinski. 1G Evergreen avenue, Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Those planning to attend are asked to notify Mrs Wardinski by Tuesce . November 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Coming EUentS
COmnecticut Women At
 SeSSiOn ln Providence
Miss Mary Hsnnessey Among Delegates of Womens Council
 At Providence Biltmore Last Week

Miss Mary F..Henncssey of this city, chairman of the Committee on Industrial Problems, and Miss Margaret F. Kelley, secretary, were delegates from the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women to the Catholic Conference on Industrial
 Problems held last week at the BiitmoFe Hotel in Providence, R. I. The conference, which was sponsored by the Most Rev William A. Hickey, DID,, Bishop of Prov idence, is "a national organization of Catholics formed to promote the study and understanding of indus- trial problems by the calling of conferences at which no vote is taken on questions of industrial policy" Noted economists, in- dustrial and labor leaders, spoke during the two-day session on caus- es and remedies of the present bus mess depression and other prob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Mrs William Sullivan has charge of the bridge and dance to be giv- en at the Lyceum next Tuesday night. She will be assisted by Miss Helen Maher and the Misses Betty and Catherine Fox.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art so- cie.y of this city will present Bruce and Rosalina Simonds in a two piano recital Monday night at the Waterbury Women's club. The following program will be played: Concerto in B flat ..... Handel
 Gin five short movements) Musette de Taverny ... .Couperin Duettino concertante ... Mozart Romance .............. Arensky Valse ...s.....sss ATeHsky Ritrno (Andalusian dance) Infante Barcarolle ........ Rachmaninov Scotch Cap. English country
 fOlk-dance SImOnuS Variations on a theme by
 Beethoven ........ Saint-Saens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Society NezCs.
Tajf School FeStivjtieS
 Began Thanksgiving EUe
Many Guests Present at Football Dance in Gym Wednesday
 Night.

NiBs Dennie connor of Pelham. N. F.; Curtiss Page with Mss Bar bara Hamann of St Margaret's school.
 Joseph Roper with Mss June Leonard Of Stamford; Pinkham Smith with Miss Doris Rooney of Forest Hills, N. r.; William sprague with Miss Virginia Childs of Htchfieid: Jamos Taintor with Miss Evelyn Voorhees, of Hartford: i: Ferris Washburne with Miss Lois Abercrombie of Ossining, N. Y.; William Walters with Miss Eleanor Seiigman of New York; Walter Weidler with Miss Elnino Kennic of St Margaret's school, John Weld with Miss Mildred Aubrey of Wat erbury; Constantine Stronghilos with Miss Ann Condos of New York; Charles Sterling with Miss Patricia White of Montolair, N. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
The Story Of Sue BY MARGARET HALE

|, about 1t when the returned from her year of study abroad. Then suddenly. Dr Raynor had realized that he loved Ruth Bradley. Sal- ly's twin sister. who had been de- mure and obscure until her spirit i of revolt got to work. She had been as glamorous as Sally then. But she had not married Joe Ray nor. She had married Dale Court ney.
 Sally, inconsistently. had fallen in love with Joe Raynor when she realized that she had lost him. Joe was speaking again. Did you hear that Ruth and Dale re- | turned last night?"
 "Oh no, how glorious!" Dr Raynor's voice was quiet.
 '.It's mighty nice to have them here. saliy's Elad. Ruth will be good for her"
 "But-but Joe" Joan stopped. After all she had no right to pry into other peoples wounds. | Dut he guessed what she had started to say. fNs words told har'
 NExT---N1ore confidence. ff,onvriuht 1031 NEA SorVice Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Quilt Patterns

Triangle Squares A combination of squares and tri- angles in a very pleasing manner. Use fancy prints.
 Cutting pattern with illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 1705 Price 10 cents. Order by mail. Allow week to ten days for delivery.
 Address Quilt Department
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Photo hy Gualtieri.

Myron officiating this Watervlle Miss B. M  Father Miller who married the couple
  and white chrysnthemums
  Sven Cedarhom of New York bride hyacnh blue fashioned nes long, tight sleeves high
 
 spondng carried white
 
 fitting, velvet urbap and carried bronze hrysan. chiffon bridegrooms mother black mnc- diate families bridal held Mrs Willow Rockville wedding
  will reside S1 Wehers in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

A holiday dance was held Thanksgiving eve at Taft school, watertown. The thanksgiving fes- tivities at the school opened with n tea dance at ss3e o'clock in the gym where Jim Reeds Taft Band Moderne furnished the music.
 The main feature of the holiday commenced at s o'clock in the gym, where Norman ClOutfes and his .'Merry Madcaps" furnished the music for dancing until 1 o'clock. There were six formal dances dur ing the evening. A late supper was served at II o'clock which followed with an, informal dance until the close. Forty-seven girls.were guests at the football dance in the gym. Tho couples follow: Bernard Aucr and Miss Ruth Anderson of Mount Vernon, N. Y.; John Balantine and Miss Jane Carrot of the Westover school. Middlebury, Conn; Shipley BayIess and Miss Jane Warren of Great Harrington, Mass: Henry Becton and Miss Sue Becton of st Margaret's school, Waterbury; Henry Belden and Miss Elizabeth Janlison of Newark, N. J.; Nor timer Berhowitz and Miss Vivian Reynolds of New York: Robert Black and Miss Mary Fowler of Rosemont, Pa Peter Bradley and Miss Micky Bliss of St Margarets school John Campbell and Miss Eleanor Payne of Westover school; Ralph Carroll and Miss Ann Bar rard of Larchmont; Frederick Cas- tic and Miss Jane Saal of New Dr. leans; Jerome Congletcn and Miss Mary Higbie of Newark.
 Robert Crabb with Miss Helen Higbie of Newark; Robert Crooker with Miss Phoebe Dwyckinck of Garden City. l.. T.: Richard David son with Miss Vivian Maiia Of Wat erbury: Northrup Dawson with Miss Peggy Austin of Pelham Man or IN. Y.; John Elliot with MISS Patricia Upton of St Margaret's school; Robert Fisher with Miss Marion Kaltwasser of Westfield. N. J.: Walter France with Miss Char lotte Tracy of Waterbury, John Francis. with Miss Rowent Olm. stead of Bristol: Burton French with Marie Condos of New York, Paul Foster with Miss Marjorie Fl 6I0 VI WGtSkbUWup @SVSSAs D~sv with Miss Florence Bush of Pel- ham, N. Y.: John Gribbel with Miss Elizabeth Downs of Germantown, Pa; Mark Hayes with Miss Louise Brion of Great Harrington, Mass: Cyril Hickman with Miss Joan Condas of New York; Edward Hills with Miss Edith Barnes of Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass; William Hogarth with Miss Phyllis Watrous of New Haven: Allan Hubbard with Miss Jeanne McGraw of Great Darlington, Mass; William Hyle with Miss Emily Jamison of St Margaret's school; Bradley King with Miss Georgia Bennett of Pros- peot; Maurice Levy with Miss JcUnne Schoenberger of New Ha- ven: Griswold Morrow with Miss Sara Heller of Newark; Sreman Mitchell with Miss Marie Louise Lord of vassar; Philippe Montant with Miss Katherine Robertson of New York: Condict Moore with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
A JUMPER DRESS WITH
 EPAULETS Create Widcncd SliOulder-Linc

 Here's new type of jumper dress the little girl of school age will love. It's so simple. yet has so much smartness. Mother vii love it too for it's so easily made and at small out lay.
 The navy blue woolen jumper was stitched down the center-front skirt inverted plait. the belt and the epaulets and rave a most pleas- ing tailored finish. However, the stitching may be omitted. The separate guimpe was white cotton broadcloth. To give the wardrobe variety without incurring much extra ex- pense, you could make two or three different guimpes. For instance, one in red and white gingham check. one in tomato red wool crepe and one in yellow jersey. Style No. 924 is designed for sizes 8, 10. IF and IA years. Size re- quires 5-S yards 39-inch for dress. and 1-S yards 39-inch for blouse.
 It would pay you to send for copy of our Fall and Winter Fash ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large va- riety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dresssmaking articles. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
CON RACT
4 RRZDGE "m EXPERTS PLAY H.

William F. Mccnney discussing the international code Tor McIkenney discussing the new ncrnaohal coue io oaafnanf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

Send your money and order tO Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Bc sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

NEXT--N10Fe confidence. (Copyright 1882, NEA Service lnc)
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
Ell GOBIERNO TRATA DE
RESOLVER Ell PR0BLEMA
DEL SUMINISTRO DE ELEC
TRICIDAD

Habana, Julio 6.-EI profile
ma creado en- las ciudadeS de Ma
tanzas, Guantanamo, Bolondron
y Yaguajay, por no pagan esos
~ayuntamientos las cantidades
que adeudan a la compania que
lie suministra ell fluido electrico,
esta siendo Embellishments es-
tudiado por Ell presidente Y ell
secretario de gobernaci6n.
Otros problemas de la misma
clase rueden surgir 81 la planta
electrical de la Habana exigiera
al municipio ell pago de 10 que
al presente lie adeuda, cuatro mi
Homes de pesos, Y 81 Sc aplicara
Ia misma medida a los ayunta-
mientos de Santiago de Cuba y
Santa Clara.
La Compania Guiana de Elec
tricidad ha exigido que en- las
poblaciones donde cortara ell
fluido sc lie pague una cantidad
determinada, a cuenta de la SUI
ma total que Sc lie adeuda.
Probablemente ell secretario
de gobernaci6n llamara a confe-
renciar a los alcaldes de las ciu-
dades y pueblos que tienen deu-
das con la compania electrical y
Sc buscara un arreglo rapido y
amistoso.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
CARTA CABLEGRA FlCA DE CUBA
MANIFIESTOS EN- CONTRA
DE LOS, CIGARROS ELABO
RADIOS POR ROMPEHUEL
GAS

; Habana, Julio g. Circular
manifiestos recomendando a los
obreros que por instinto de con-
servaci6n Sc defiendan v dejen
de consumir los cigarros elabo-
radios por rompehuelgas en- los
pueblos de Bejucal, Guines J
GUira y Artemisa.
| En- uno de los manifiestos Sc
pregunta: Isl en- I'm lugar 10
ayudan y en- otro 10 maltratan,
Ilque debe listed hacer?
Y Sc da esta condensation :
"Ayudar a quien 10 ayuda y de-
fenderse de quien 10 maltrata."
Los obreros sostienen que mas
de 10000 familias en- los pue -
bios que Sc mantienen contrarios
Ial reajuste, aparecen perjudica-
dos con la labor que Sc realiza
en- los pueblos dominates por
los rompehuelgas, y que Sc rata
ahora, no solamente de la segu-
ridad del obrero mismo, siro
tambien del derecho a Ia vida
de SUI mujer y sus hijCs,
La Federation de Tabaqueros
recomienda a los trabajadores
de la industrial que no Sc preo-
|cupen por la desapariei6n de 6s-
ia, por cuanto los duenos de las
fabricas tampoco Sc preocupan
|por la vida de los torcedores Y
sus familias.
Los tabaqueros-dice la Fe-
deracion- NADIA tienen que per-
der Y los que han provocado al
leon, creyendolo abatido, recibi-
ran ell castigo que merecen."
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
Ell TUNEL BAJO Ell ESTRE
CLIO DE GIBRALTAR

Madrid, Julio 6.-Nadie cree
que Espaha pueda costear Ia
construction de un tGnel bajo e
estrecho de Gibraltar, pero ne
es exagerado decir que eXister
muchas oportunidades de que Ia
obra pueda realizarse. Hay mn.
chaS raZones que hacen possible
la construction. La primera, que
Francia Ia estima como un utiI
medic para acercar SUI capital
a Casa Blanca Y Argeli. La Sc
gunda que ocho millas de tuncI
uniran a dos continenteS, ahora
.]separados pOr un mar tumultuo
SO que corona la roca de Gibral-
tar en- ell lado del Mediterranean.
Este ha hecho que la obra ha
va ~despertado interes y que re-
Icientemente ESpana formara un
comite de militarcS, aboaadoS,
estadistas V cientificos, para
darie forma al proyecto, y que
va Sc haya hablado de ct EN- la
Sociedad de Naciones.
Alexandra LerrouX, a quien Sc
senala como probable successor dc
Azana en- la presidential del con-
SeJo de ministries, ha sido nom
.brad0 presidente de la comisi6n,
cuyo principal deber sera estu-
diar las condolences del transi-
to en- Espana, estimando Guam
tas personals pasarian anuaImen
tie ell tdnel.
81 Ell tunnel debe costar Milo
mes de pesos, os que por ell pasen
deben pagan una cantidad que
amortice la deuda.
81 Francia putde obtener una
~garantia de paso iibre a traves
de Espana, que rinda impoten-
ties a las flotas combinadas de
Italia e Inglaterra, la obra pudie
ra resultar economical.
Las dificultades son tremen-
das. Aparte del asombroso cos
to inicial, surge la question de
81 Espana concederia a Francia
una garantia de paSo libre a ira
YES de su territorio. Pero aun
admitiendo que los politicos con
cedan esa garantia, quedan los
grandes obstaculos de los inge-
nieros, aunque ell coronel Juve-
nois y otros eXpertos q. han he :
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

Boy Scouts cubnROS
pt$itdrdn q Tampa
Bajo la direction del Sr. Gusta.
vo JOY, liegara ell domingo a es.
ia eiudad an grupo de IS a &c
boy-scouts cubanos, con el pro.
p6sito dc. visitar a Tampa y sus
alrededOres durante unas vaca-
Clones de II dfas.
Para recibirlos y atcnderlos
sc ha designado al Sr. Tony Pc.
reira, Scout Master de la tropa
I38 de los Boy Scouts de West
Tampa.
Pereira nos inf0rma que el
Idia Is la tropa 38 celebrara una
fiesta en- honor de los mucha
chos de la Habana, a la que a.
sistiran como invitados Ell alca.
de Chancey, ell Consul de Cuba
en- Tampa, Sr. Espinosa Y otra,
personalidades de la iocalidad.
Otras fiestas SO organi2aray
para festejar a los visitantes. O.
portunamente ofreceremos nue..
vos detaIles.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
LOS DE BA-
TABANO Sc D~ECLARARAN
EN- HUELGA

Habana, Julio 6.-La Fedora
ci6n Obrera de Bataban6 anun-
cia la posibilidad de que los pes
cadores Sc declaren en- huelga
con Ell fin de conseguir un au-
mento en- Ell valor de la pesca y
una disminuci6n en- ell precio de
los articulos de primera necesi-
dad.
La mayor parte de los pesca-
dores Sc quejan de que no ganan
10 suficiente para atender al
mantenimiento de sus familias.
Algunos ciudadanos de Bata-
ban6 Green qe la huelga Sc de-
clarara para destruir ell gremio
de los recortadores de esponjas,
el mas odiado por Ia association
patronal.
Realiza gestiones para evitar
ell conflicto, ell general Alberto
Herrera, jefe del estado mayor
del ejercito, quien ha dicho que
sus simpatias estan con los ira
bajadores.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
Sc SUICIDE Ell HIJO DEL
Millionaire

Winston-Salem, C. del Norte,
Julio Con I'm disparo de re-
v6lver por la cabeza termin6
hoy la vida y la carrera espec-
tacular de Smith Reynolds, de
20 amos, heredero del millionaire
tabacalero r. J. Reynolds. A las
5 :25 de la madrugada de hoy,
Reynolds, hijo de una de las fa1
milias mas ricas del pals, muri6
en- un hospital de aqui, cuatro
horas despues de haberse hecho
ell disparo en- la Residential de su
familia.
Alb Walker, de WinstonISa :
lem, declare qe ell joven Sc ha-
bia hecho Ell disparo a la vista
de su esposa de hace algunos me
ses, la actriz de Broadway, Lib
by Holman.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
Ell BOYCOTT CONTRA LOS
P~RODUCTOS CATALANES

Madrid, Julio 6,-La Genera
tidad Catalina vicne eStudian-
do Fl problema cr9ado por ct
boycott que Sc sostiene contru
los productos catalau@s en- align
mas de las PARTICIPATES ciudades
de Espana.
Los partidarios de la autono-
mia catalina no niegan que el a
sunto del boycott eS serio, pero
Green que el buen juicio predo-
minara, concediGndose a Catalu-
ia ell EStatuto que Viene deman
dand0 deSde haze much0s amos.
Algunos periodicos de Barcelo-
ma expresan la creeHcia da que
el estatuto ~frarasara, pero ests
creencia no cuenta con el apoyo
del coronel Macia.
Otro prominente ciudadano
que Ia hecho declaraciones con
trarias al estatuto catalan, es q
doctor Gregorio Maran6n.
Macia ha hecho declaraciones
diciendo que Ia situaci6n del pals
es parecida q la que tuviera la
primera Ropdbiica entire los a
nos 73 y Is, sin que Sc pueda
Ipredecir 10 que sucedera 81 el
gobierEo no resuelve en- iusticia
las Demands de Catalina.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

La compahia Peninsular and
Occidental dara otra excursion a
Cuba, eli dia Fl de Julio, carsan-
do solo $3.50 por el viaje de
ida y vuelta eR primera cIase, in
cluyendo c0midas v camara. Ell
billete de pasaje de la exclrsi6n
sera Waldo por diez dias.
En- un viaie anterior, hecho Ia
semana pasada, 81 vapor Cuba
llev6 mas de 500 excursionistas.
Los hoteles de ia Habana tam
bi6n han acordado dar precios
espeoiaIes a los excursionistas,
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
LOS SUELDOS DE LOS MILL
TARES SERAN REBAJADOS


Madrid, Julio 6.-DaSe por Sc
guro que Sc presentara a la A
samblea Naeional I'm proyecto
de ley rebajando en- I'm dicz por
ciento los sueldos de los militia
res.
Ell dinero que en- tai forma Sc
sconomice sera destinado a IL
Liga en- pro de In paZ mmdjal,
organization que Sc propone We
rificaf fiestas pacifistas en- to-
do ell mundo, hacienda bueno Ell
dc oposici6n a Ia guerra
que mantiene la R~epublica.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06
MAS ~COMUNISTAS DETENI
DOS

,Habana, Julio 6.-Otros indi-
viduos tildados de comunistas
fueron arrestados aver por el ca
pitan Calvo, jefe de la secci6n
de expertos. Dos de los arresta.
dos Sc nombran Noises eros .
bard y Abraham Kabran.
Ell captain Calvo dice que
los enemigos del gobierno 81.
guen abrigando ell prop6sito de
asesinarlo, por medic de una
bomba, pero que 81 va esta cast
a prueba de bombas.
Para impedir que Sc extien :
dan las ideas extremists, el ge-
neral Machado Sc propone po-
ner en- ejecuci6n I'm plan para
dar trabajo a todos los hombres
sin ocupaci6n que hay en- la re-
plblica.
La gaceta., 1932-07-06

|"Dr. Jekill and Mr.. Hyde" La
|obra esta basada en- la teorfa de
Ia existencia de una doble perso-
nalidao en- tcdos los seres huma
nos: ell bueno y ell malo.
La pantalla hasta la fecha no
ha presentado ninguna otra o.
bra mas perfecta de transforms
ci6n del artista. "Dr. Jekill and
Mr.. Hyde" es uno de los dramas
mas emocionantes qe Sc han ex-
hibido y un bello romance de a
NOR al mismo tempo.