davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
NOTIC1AS

San Jose, Costa Rica, die. 7.

San Jose, Costa Rica, die. Z.
-;Que ocurrira en- Nicaragua
cuando ell ultimo marino ameri-
cano embarque en- Corinto?, es
una interrogation que de Varias
maneras Sc conteSta en- la Anne
RIGA Central. Hoy predomina ell
c~iterio de Que ell nuevo gobier-
no liberal, con ell DR.. Juan Bau-
tista Sacasa de P~residente, pro
bablemente no durara cuatro
amos 81 no hace la paz con el &C.
neral Augusta Cesar SANDING.
Que ell nuevo presidente y su
partido deben llegar a un enten-
dimiento con ell jefe insurgen-
te, Sc recomienda por Solomon
de la Selva, emigrado nicara-
gUense, en- un a%rticulo publicado
en- Gel Repertoire Americana"
Expresa ell escritor ilimitada
admiration por SANDING y dice
que es ell mas grande de los hi
jos de Bolivar y tan grande CO.
mo su padre. Senala ell valor de
SANDING desafiando a los yam
KEGS y dice que este ha Gambia
do ell espiritu y la psicologia de
los latino-americanos por 10 que
concierne al imperialismo nor
teamericano. Agrega que Dios
parece protegerle, por cuanto
las mejores fuerzas americans
Sc utilizaron en- su contra, sin
resultado.
La victoria de los liberales en-
las elecciones recientemente SUI
pervisadas por el almirante
woodward, puede conduclr a
una nueva era de paz y coopera-
ci6n en- Nicaragua. Ell p%residen-
tie electo no es militarista, nj de
estatura her6icA, y por 10 tan
to no existe ell peligro de que
pueda convertirse en- I'm Zelaya,
I'm Chamorro 0 en- un Moncada.
Tn obstaculo We ell Sr. de la
Selva en- el canine de la nueva
administration liberal y IS que
no cree que las ultimas eleccio-
mes fueron constituencies, 81
no "un acto de MERGED de los
yankees"
La soluci6n que el sugiere pa
"a ell problema es que SANDING
respete ell veredicto de los pa
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

Reorganization de la guardia
nacional.
Republication de todas las re-
clamaciones derivadas de las &C.
tividades de SANDING.
Absolute amnistia para todos
los partidarios de SANDING y re-
conocimiento de las obligacio-
mes c~ontraidas por su ej6rcito.
Rehabilitation de las areas
destruidas en- las hostilidades
con los marines.
En- conclusion, 6l expresa la
creencia de que ha presentado
una base para que los nicara-
giienses unan ell nacionalismo
de SANDING con el partido Libe-
raj, que ha elegido a Sacasa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07

baja temporal, por IN ano, del
once por ciento de todos los suel
dos en- exceso de mil pesos.
"El tempo ha llegado cuando
81 ell gobierno ha de tener una
adocuada base de ingresos para
asegurar un presupuesto equili-
brado, Ell sistema de impuestos
sobre la fabrication debe ser ex
tendido para cubrir todas Tas in
dustrias, en- una proportion uni
forme, exceptuando los alimen-
tos indispensables y posiblemen-
te algunas classes de ropa."
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
LA POLICIA DETUVO A VA
RIOS V~ENDEDORES DE
BOLITA

Tn grupo de vendedores de
bolita fueron arrestados aver
por los detectives de la ciudad y
hoy seran juzgados por ell juez
Watkins, de la corte de policia.
Entire los detenidos figuran
Jose Mangona, Johnny Noto,
Frank Garcia, Vicente Guancha,
Jose Pia, Jimmy Daniels, Jose
Lopez, Jose Fernandez y j. Fer
nandez, cada uno de los cuales
presto fianza para gozar de IL
bertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
Ell CONSUL DE ESPANA
EN- TAMPA

jRecuerda a los ciudadanos es-
panoIes, que no queda mas que
ell mes actual de Diciembre pa
ra sacar sus c6dulas c%orrespon-
dientes al ano de 1892 y para
pasar la Rsvista m;litar los que
tienen aun pendiente esta obi
gaci6n, evitando asf recargos
y responsibilities.
Tampa, Die. 5 de 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF


De orden de nuestro Sobera-
no otto a todos los miembros pa
ra la tenida general correspon-
diente al primer microbes de
mes, que habra de celebrarse el
pr6Ximo 7 del corriente, en- ell
edificio de los Aguilas de Orc,
Gale Is y Ga. ave. a las 8 p. m.
r. COsiO,
SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1932-12-07
DEFUNCIONES

Charles Rosas, de 26 amos, ia
aver en- su domicilio, MI
nero 1920 de la Gala st. John,
en- West Tampa.
Ell 'sepelio esta anunciado pa
ra la tarde de hoy, a las cuatro,
ell cementerio de Rose Hill.
LIE sobreviven sus padres, es-
pesos Agustin Rosas, y SUI viu-
da.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Gigantic as the skyscrapers
of New York. smart as Fifth
Avenue. "a real sports hand
kerchief, of sheer white or pas
tel linen; contrasting initials.
MCiI or Phone Orders TO Jane Stuart
NAh0naI $500
HANDKERCHIEFS-S FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
'VILLE-'TOWN GAME
SCHEDULED APRIL 8
Indians Cancel TO-night's
Fray Due to Partieipa-
ton in LitChfield COuil-
ty Tourney

The Oakville Ploughboy- Water
town Indian game scheduled for
tonight at Watertown high gym
has been cancelled till April 8, as
the latter aggregation are booked to
play the Litchfield quintet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Litchfeld
County championship tournament
at Torrington.
Tourney Games Tonight
Tonight's program will open at
o'clock, when the two Torrington
teams, the Hilltops and the Tor
rington stars will take the floor.
The Torrington All-Stars will OPP
poce the Pioneers, another local
outfit, in the second game at
O'Clock. and at o'clock the Wa
tertown Indians will tackle the
Ltchfield Townies.
Another Torrington entry, the st
Peters A. c., will step into action
at s o'clock, opposing the Connec-
ticut Junior Republic five at Litch-
field, and this tussle will be follow
ed at Q o'clock by game between
the Thomaston All-Stars and the
Royal Scarlets Of Winsted. The
nights bill will be brought to a
vlose with conflict between the
Woodbury. five and the st Joseph
A. c. quintet of Torrington. this
setto being scheduled for 10 o'clock.
Quarter Finals Friday
Quarter final engagements will
be staged tomorrow evening with
games being carded for Z. 8. 9, and
10 o'clock. The semi-final contests
will be played Saturday afternoon,
at 1880 and $3.50 o'clovk. The
championship game Is booked for
o'clock Saturday evening, pre-
coded by q preliminary between
the semi -finolists. to decide the
third prize winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
SCOVILL AND BOX
GIRLS ON TONIGHT
Box Boys and Clock Shop
in Feature Attraction at
Central Y

Bob Crotty's Paper Box Girls,
featuring Edith Tracy, Eva Sharon,
Chris Calvin. Mary Sanford and
Helen Lawlor will show at the CEN
trail Y tonight in the preliminary
to the Clock Shop-Paper Box tilt
against Eddie Bagley's Scovill
Maidens, playing under the colors
Of the Seymour A. A. and showing
Jennie Miklosky, Peg Lahey, Flor
ence Mulhern, Marie Windebank,
and Cele Frey. The girls game will
commence at 1880 o'clock, the
ingmain tilt an hour later with
dancing following.
Dunn With Boxmen.
Johnny Dunn, Brooklyn A. C.
forward and Mike Higgiston, B. A..
C. guard, will show with the Croft
tymen tonight. "Yanol" Carroll,
captain of the B. A. c., will play
opposite Dunn while Mike Higgis-
ton will endeavor to stop Ralph
Petroccione, Ingersoll captain and
B. A. c. reserve forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Aces Beat Cadets
on Diamond Ga

The initial diamond encounter
Of the current campaign locally
was played Saturday afternoon at
the Depot Lots, the Boys Club
Aces scoring a to verdict over
their rivals, the club Cadets in an
interesting setto.
Mike Exarhou, stellar mound
ace Of the victors, had his soup
bone in Al condition sending five
Of the vanquished back to the
bench following tire healthy
swings. Thevley Minor upheld his
offerings in an enviable fashion
while Rocco Rinaldi poled out the
longest drive Of the game, a home
run to deep left center.
A return game will be played
Saturday April at the same dia-
mond. The Aces would like to
meet any team their size in the
city. For games inquire Of Senior
Jose Famiglietti, Aces public rela-
tions counsel, who can be found
any evening playing ping-pong at
the Boys club or by dialing 3-76S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

"Why are you in this racing
game 2" I asked him when he ar
rived in America for his 1882
trials.
He hesitated a long time before
he spoke. II guess it's simply for
the joy of achievement-to do
something that has never been
done BEFORE" he answered finally.
''It has been my hobby, ever since
started in 1906. I suppose 1t al
ways will be my hobby"
Campbell Is the only driver who
ID not backed" by some CONNER
cial firm, some automobile factory,
or tire factory, or oil company. He
built his first Bluebird car, and
has made all the improvements on
1t since.
Highest Daytona Beach Speed
Attained
It seems to be Sir Malcolm's the
DRY that automobiles have gone
about as fast as they ever can go
at Daytona Beach. To attain such
tremendous speeds az the hoped
for $50 miles an hour, a runway Of
four to six miles is needed.
II have heard there is q 90-mile
beach in New Zealand" he said,
.'that might be worth looking over,
but I've never been there. At any
rate, the faster you turn out that
one mile, the more room you must
have to start and stop. The stop
piag Is Alphabetically the most
dangerous part Of the business, for
II you stop too suddenly, your car
will skid and overturn.
Everything depends upon the
weather." he continued. II have
seen Daytona Beach in such bad
shape on a Sunday that you could
not drive fiivver 20 miles an hour
without some danger. And on
Monday the beach would be in
splendid shape for a real speed
test.
"Then, too, sometimes the beach
is fine and the wind Is too high.
or visibility Is poor. Or the WISH
bility is splendid and there is no
wind, but the beach may be hum
Knocked. The combination of per-
feet conditions Is hard to get, and
once you get 1t, you have to work
quickly"
Incidentally, of all the sports
that came to his mind as danger
ous," Sir Malcolm believes that
bobsledding Is at the top of the list.
The idea Of sliding down a noun
tainside and around curves at 20
miles an hour does not appeal to
him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
ROXBURY TO PLAY
COLUMBIA FROSH

New York. March 31-The Co
iumbia freshman baseball team
viii play FIVE games this season.
II was announced yesterday BY
Manager Henry Frapweii. The
Lions will open their season on
April 10 by meeting the New Ro-
chelle High school at Baker field.
The schedule:
April 10. New Rochelle High
school; 90, Theodore Roosevelt
High school; 90, Flushing High
school.
May 4. Princeton freshmen NJ
Princeton; 7. Roxbury school
lCheshire)r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
SIKORSKY SOCCER
CLUB HERE SUNDAY

Another one of those blood
tingling soccer football games has
been arranged for Sunday after
noon at Brassco park, with the
Portuguese club of this city and
the Sikorsky aviation hooters Of
Bridgeport as the opponents. The
game, set for o'clock, constitutes
a regular contest of the spring cup
series in the state league. Tauber.
outstanding member of the Eagles
club has signed with the Portu-
guese and will play this weekend
against the Sikorskys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Bat-PetrOlle Movies
Shown at Palace
for Three Days

Waterbury boxing fans who
were unable to take in the re.
cent Battalino Billy Petrolle
fight at Madison Square Garden
are now afforded the opportu.
nifty to see some excellent mo-
ton pictures of the bout which
went II rounds, Petrolle scoring
a technical knockout. Manager
Vanni of the Fox-Poli Palace
theater has secured the films OF
the fight, which win be shown
at the Palace theater tonight.
Friday and Saturday. Batta-
limo made one OF the gamest
stands in Garden annals. only to
have the bout stopped In the
last round, all Of which is in.
terestingly shown in the movies
of the bout to be shown in this
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

over a gruelling 15s-miie course
Kegatenluk cracked his whip and
the huskies lunged through deep
SHOWS to set a new record Of is
hours 10 minutes and ~ seconds.
The previous mark was established
by last years winner. Al Carey,
white driver. who finished second
to Kegatenluk.
Came Through
Carey took the lead in the first
lap Monday to Golovin, 70 miles
from Nome. But Kegatenluk,
caught in the pack of a dozen
other contestants, forged ahead
going home and never relfnquished
his slender lead.
A big crowd Of northerners
cheered the Eskimo as he drove his
dogs across the Anish line to claim
the $1,000 first prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
YALE GOLF COURSE
OPENS TOMORROW

New Haven, March 31-The
Yale Golf course will open to-
it was announced last
night by the Athletic association.
While it will open primarily for
the members of the university and
faculty until the summer season,
the public Is invited to use 1t when
it can and when play does not con-
flict with the university members.
The unusual greens fees of So will
be charged this year for a round
of eighteen holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
EMANONS AND FRIARS
BOWL TONIGHT
FOR Y HONORS

Tommy Flaherty's Emanon
team and Fred Saganor's Putsic
Friars duckpinners will bowl
three games tonight at 8 o.
clock at the central Y alleys
for the 1882 Y Interclub cham
pionship. The Emanons, after
three rounds of nip-and-tuck
bowling, are leading the Friars
by one game. A two game win
for them this evening will cinch
the title while IL they take one
of the three games, q tie will re-
suit. The Friars need all three
to garner the trophy. The EN-
anons will depend on Flaherty,
George Mulligan, Ollie Mayell,
Jack Culhane and Jim Fryer
while their opponents will rely
ON "Soup" Despins, "Gabby"
Gregory, "Palooka" Rozum,
Andy Stavnitsky and Saganor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

New Haven, March 31.-william
Coyle of Wallingford was last
night elected president Of the New
Haven County Board Of Basketball
Officials at the annual meeting
held in the board Of recreation
headquarters. John Knecht Of
Branford was elected vice-presi-
dent, Nathan Winnick of this city,
secretary treasurer, and Nathan D.
delegate at large. Three
delegates to state board were also
elected in George Taylor, Jim Coo
gan and John Knecht.
Taylor. former Crosby high and
Yale coach, now at st Luke's Prep,
New Canaan, is president of the
Connecticut Board of Approved
Basketball Officials this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
GRAND CONAN
DUCKPnVNERS WIN
OVER TORRINCTON
Larson, ManzO and Byrnes
Excel as Locals Take
First Match of Series
By 2O2 Pins

The Grand bowling alley twenty
man team, composed Of members
OF the Recreation bowling league.
defeated a twenty-man team from
Torrington last night at the Grand
alleys by q margin Of 202 pins.
The locals hit 6,430 to 6.22S for
their New City rivals.
Larson, Manzo and Byrnes were
the three high men for the winners
while Marnelli, Considine and
Gusta were the losers high men.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Rogers High in
Glens Falls Meet

Glens Falls, N. Y. March al
(UP)-Pairings for the 18th an
nual Eastern States Basketball
tournament, which will open to-
night, have been announced as
follows:
Glens Falls academy VS. Staun-
ton military academy, stanton,
Va; Mount Pleasant high, Schenec-
tady. Va, Rogers high, Newport, r.
l.; st Mary's, Glens Falls vs. Catho-
lie Central high, Troy; Hun Prep,
Princeton. N. j., VS. st Benedicts
prep, Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Hamburg, March 31.-UP)-
Max Schmeling, heavyweight
champion, sailed for the United
States to-day aboard the liner New
York to prepare for his bout June
16 whit Jack Sharkey. Schmeling
plans an exhibition tour starting
at Toronto and including Is cities
in Canada and the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
NAUCY FIREMEN
PLAY WATERVILLE
TONITE FOR TITLE

The waterville Big Five and
Naugatuck Firemen will meet this
eveing at Sprague gym, Water
vile, to determine the winner of
the Naugatuck Valley Basketball
league. Both teams finished both
rounds of their schedules with IL
victories In IA endeavors. Flo
Tobin's Chase Park Crescents will
meet the Waterville Lassies in
the prelim at 7:45 o'clock. Dancing
will follow the games, part Of the
receipts to be turned over to the
school milk fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Whippets Win
Roxy JUNIORS AFTER GAME

Jimmy Bozzuto's Roxy Juniors
and Brooklyn Speedboys would
like to play any Is to 16 and 16 to
II year old teams, respectively, in
the city. For games dial Jimmy at
3-5045 or write him at 1862 Bank
street.
The Roxy Juniors took q hard
fought game from the Naugatuck
Elmwoods Saturday at the bor-
ough Y, II to 10. The home club
was held scoreless in the second
half. Jeannetty featured for the
Roxy Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
BURNSIDES BEAT kelvin
RARRY

Hartford, March 31-The All
Burnside basketball team put the
finishing touch to brilliant II be-
lated basketball season last night
at st Mary's hall by scraping out
a IS to SO victory over the Kelvin
Barry five, Hartford city cham
pions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Bob-Sleds Most Dangerous
Says Ace Auto Speeder,
Sir Malcolm Campbell

London, March 31-Sir Malcolm Campbell knighted for
his w6rdrecord breaking at Daytona Beach last year. is
exactly what would expect in champion racing auto
mobile driver He is wry in build and lined and scanned Of
countenance He is also gentle of and keen of
ception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
ew Record, Wins $1,000 In Great Dog Race
Kegatenluk Gets Big
Hand At Finish
OF 158 Mile Grind

Nome, Alaska, March 31-(UP)-The plaudits Of sour
doughs and endefee alike went to Kegatenu the Eskimo
to-day for the victory Of powerful team Of Malamutes in
the great AL-Alaska dog race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
ToRRINGToN Y WINS

Torrington, March 31.-The
Torrington Y. M. C. A. basketball
team last night beat the Torring-
ton Falcons in a nip-and-tuck
game, squeezing out a 46 to Al
margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Team Standing March "a

TO.mghtS GameS
Alleys l and 2-Vaitukaitis- Yam
avich.
Alleys 3 and 4-Kazlauskas-D Dull
skis.
Alleys and 6-Bobbin-Lesun-
aitis.
Alleys and S-Baltrukonis-
Orintas.
Alleys 9 and 10-Jenusaitis-Ar-
nauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
NEW BRITAIN LOSE

Ro Sr,s G,n M sm,m sT tss sri iaot
night swamped the New Britain Z
NC A AQUATIC. squad. 57 to ~. in
dual meet at the formers pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
Happy Heart Pugs Win

Happy l. u6S
The Happy Heart Pugilists de-
feated the Happy Heart Midgets
Tuesday at the Brooklyn Y, 38 to
IS. frankie Altiere went on a
rampage in the first half, but went
scoreless in the second canto. Mar
tone and Mistura featured for the
winners while Tremaglio annexed
nine Of the Midgets markers.
Whippets Win
The North End Y Whippets de-
feated the Hawks, Fl to 20, Tues
day evening at the North End Y
hut. It was their fourth victory
over the Hawks and their 18th this
season. The Whippets def any
midget team in the city. For
games answer through this
column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
MAX is COMING

496 sos 4S1-14S;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
X.DnaI Frame
(Snber.Rigid

Strongest, most rigid
type offrame. Extends
practically entire length
of Nash chassis, giving
car, virtually, Q double
frame as positive resist
ance against weave or
distortion. The massive
inside Orders extend
clear fro the front
cross-member to the rear
kiok-up. (All models.)
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Travel economically In one OF the
good used ears advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Unusual Values in Fine Uprights

KNABE Upright mahogany exceptionally fine UGlue 1915
STEINWAY Upright, WGlnut, ercellent DGlue
FISCHER Upright, mahogany UondertM bargain. $50
YALE Upright Ualnut, bargain. Observation-Disclosures.
COLBY SONS Upright mahogany. good value. $50
KNABE Upright, ebony, exceptional DGlue $50
WEBSTER Upright mahogany. recondttioned. $50
KOHLER & CAMPBELL Upright, mahogany. ....... 1926
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
VARE PROMISES
PENNSYLVANIA
To HOOVER

Republican concern over Penn
eylvania-rock-ribbed Republican
Pennsylvania. which has not cast
Its electoral vote for a Democrat
since time immemorial-was con
siderabdy relieved today when
William S. Ware, the boss of
Philadelphia, sent word to Presi-
dent Hoover that he need have
no fear of the Keystone State
breaking from its traditional
moorings this year
The bearer of these glad It'd
ingS to the White House was
Senator David A. Reed, who was
dispatched by Mr.. Hoover earlier
in the week to confer with the
Philadelphia boss.
The Republican high command,
including the President, have
been considerably perturbed of
late because of indications of a
revolt in Pennsylvania.
Every straw vote and neWSpa
per poll, without exception, has
shown Government Roosevelt
leading President Hoover in
Pennsylvania cities, and the stu
alton has had Republican lead
erS distinctly worried.
Adding to their worry was the
impression prevailing in some
quarters that Ware was cool to
the Administration since he was
denied his seat in the Senate
two years ago.
Ware was active in Mr.. HOO
Ver'S support at the Kansas City
convention in 1923, and ex-
pected Administration support in
his fight for the right to sit in
the Senate. But that support
was never forthcoming, and the
fact left some sore spots in the
Ware organization.
Senator Reed reported to the
President today that the organi,
cation would "go down the line"
Tor the national ticket next
month
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
COURAGE
Of ROOSEVELT

Reviewing the career of Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt since
his World War service in the Ma
tional Capital, Richard S. Harvey,
president of the Independent
Roosevelt Democratic Club, praised
the Presidential nominee as a
great leader at a meeting last
night of that club and the
Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire Ave.
The joint meeting was well
attended by local Democrats Of
both sexes. Mr.. Harvey recalled
that President Woodrow Wilson
had appointed the youthful
Roosevelt, then a State senator,
to the post of Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, adding that
for the nation at large it was
a fortunate choice"
Roosevelt had shown his cour-
age, he said, by going down in
a submarine before our entrance
into the war; this to help re-
store the morale of the sub
marine service which had been
impaired by loss of a sister YES
sci and its crew. the speaker
continued.
During the heighth of German
attacks upon enemy ships. which
were to be sunk without trace"
Roosevelt had crossed to France
on official duty, the speaker
recalled.
Travel economically In one OF the
good used ears advertised for sale to-
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Sick Student Taken
In Plane to HOSPITAL
Times staff Photo

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 14.-Ill
for more than a week with COM
plications of influenza, A. T.
Peters, 10, of Boston, was taken
by airplane yesterday to- the Uni.
versity of Virginia Hospital from
Washington and Lee University
here.
Peters was accompanied by a
physician from Philadelphia, sum
moned by the students parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Peters.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Man Hit By Train
Better in HOSDitGL

The condition of Julius r,
Fieldien, 80, of El Nido, Va, who
was injured last night when a
Washington and Old Dominion
train struck his automobile near
his home at a grade crossing.
was improved today at George
town Hospital. The train crew
took him to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Roosevelt Lt-GGrner
Group viii RGLLV

The Veterans Roosevelt-Garner
Club will hold a rally in the
Laurel armory Wednesday night,
James w. Rogers, president Of
the club. announced.
A speaker from national Demo
cratic headquarters will feature
the program.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

a. stretch, by the use of a per-
fectly harmless medicine called
Midol.
1t acts in seven minutes. Relief
is complete. The pain is gone.
You are comfortable again. Midol
is not a narcotic and offers no
interference with nature. All
druggists; ask simply for Midol
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
How Do
Chorus Girls
Manage?

The theater knows
n IS lex lis t."
Chorus girls just
can't be absent" :"
Regardless of the
Time of Month, "
they must be on
time, on their toes,
and smiling. How
do they do it?
N a t ure doesn't
spare them. They
are always smiling
and active because
they have learned
to stop all periodic
pain for hours at