davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
Los Socialists Green que el momento
es de crisis para la RepubLca

Ell p~residente Alcala Zamo-
ra, un derechista, desea que
la Republica siga una oriental
ci6n MISREPRESENTATION, y a
este Sc atribuye que de nuevo
haya confiado a LerrouX la ia
rea de formar gobierno.
Recientemente ell Sr. Largo
Caballero, eXministro y jefe
del partido socialista, realiz6
gestiones de "frente unico" GER
ca de los Observation-Disclosures
de Barcelona y otras regiones
de Espana.
Dicese que no formara par
te del nuevo gobierno ell Sr.
Martinez Barrio, ministro de
la gobernaci6n.
Martinez Barrlo cree que la
derivacin hacia la derecha, tai
cmoo algunos leaders la aeon
sejan, producira la caida de la
R%epublica.
Los periodicos han venido
asegurnado que ell Sr. Marti :
nez Barrio estaba en- desacuer
do con Lerroux, aunque sin
discutir la jefatura del viejo
leader.
Durante semanas los izquier
distas revolucionarios han We
nido formulando amenazas,
siendo la mas vigorosa la que
lanzara ell Sr. Largo Caballero.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Madrid, Mario 3.-Algunos
grupos de izquierda han expire
sado de nuevo su descontento
con ell gobierno de Lerroux, fl
gurando al frente de los pro-
testantes ell partido socialista.
Ell primer ministro Don Ale
jandro LerrouX pas6 la noche
conference.-the con los jefeS
de los grupos politicos y hoy
entregara al presidente la nue.
va lista de ministries.
Lerroux manifesto anoche
a los periodistas que ha obte-
nido ell apoyo de todas las mi
norias republicans y de los
grupos de derecha, con la eX-
cepci6n de uno solo.
Don Fernando de los Rios,
uno de los leaders socialistaS
de mayor moderation, dice
que la situacion es ahora mas
seria que nunca, por cuanto
Lerrux Sc ha sometido por
complete al dominic de la de-
recha.
"Yo no puedo pronosticar
que sucedera en- I'm Immediate
future, pero temo que los so
~cialistas Sc vean obligados a
adoptar unaactitud de violen-
ia oposici6n en- contra del nue.
vo gobierno."
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
CARTA DEL DOCTOR CAPA-
BLANCA

BESIDE Santa Clara, Cuba,
nos escribe ell DR.. Ramiro Ca
pabIanca, e~Xsecretario de la
presidential de Cuba, que Sc
halla en- viaje d. propaganda
politica.
Capablanca es una de las co
Iumnas del Partido Revolucio-
mario Cubano, patrocinador del
programa de gobierno que de-
sarrollara Ell DR.. Grau San
Martin.
Nos informa Capablanca de
la reacci6n que Sc ha operado
en- el pueblo cubano, despu6s
de la salida del gobierno del
DR.. Grau, y de la entrada en-
el mismo de los viejos politicos
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Habana, Mario 3.-lndlgna-
dos contra los abuses del 60
bicrno y la actitud intransigen-
te de los manufacturers, los
tai aqueros cubanos atacaron a
yer Ii fabrica de tabacos Up
man Y compania, desarmando
al soldado que Sc halalba a la
puerta.
Sin hacerle dano alguno al
mil;tar, los trabajadores derri-
baron las pUertas y d~estruye-
ron TODD 10 de valor que encon-
traron en- ell interior.
Los fabricantes de tabacos
responsables de 10 sucedido
cuentan con los servicios del ex-
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
NOTAS DE MIAMI
(Por Charles Maya

Ell club Hispano-Americano
celebr6 una brillante fiesta e,
domingo %, amenizada por
dos OrqueStas, una de elias eI
SeXteto Siboney.
Component la directiva del
Club: Jose Gonzalez Pepin)
Presidente; julio p. Mcndez,
Vice; Francisco, Secretario
Luis Seara, Presidente de Re
creo, y los Vocales: SIS. Men
dez Mora, eltran Gonzalez Y
Bolivar Castillo.
Integran la secci6n de da-
mas las lindas senoritas Geral-
dina y Antonio Zeal, Hilda y
Della Arencibia, Liberia Val
des, Felina Castillo, Eugenia
Ponce, Ida Hernandez, Dora )!
Maria Mendez, y las senoras
Simona y inertia Gonzalez.
Carload Seara, Carload Zeal,
Juanita Mora, Lurdes C6rdo-
ba, Milagros Sanchez, Laura
Arencibia, Soledad MGndez y
Consuelo Peneda.
Els la segunda fiesta ceiebra
da por ell club y piensan con-
tinuar verificandolas cada Is
dias.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
SAMUEL INSULT TENDRA
QUE DE GRE
CIA
CHA

Atenas, Mario Bel minis
tro de negocios extranjeros CO.
munic6 hoy al de la goberna-
ci6n que Samuel Insult, ST., de
Chicago, debe marcharse de
Grecia a la mayor brevedad POI
sible.
Dicese que Insult Sc dirigira
a Siria, territorio que no tie
ne tratado de extradici6n con
los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
COLOMBIA Y ESTADOS u
NIDOS ACUERDAN UN
TRATADO COMMERCIAL

Washington, Mario 3.-Des-
pues de muchas semanas de dis
cusiones y estudios entire la CO.
mission c2lombiana y la de los
Estados Unidos, al fin Sc lleg6
a un acuerdo para las bases del
Tratado Commercial entire ambaS
~naciones, cuyo tratado fue fir
mado por el Excmo, Sr. DR.,
Don Fabio Lozano Torrijos, Mi
nistro de Colombia en- esta CAPT
tai, y la representation del De-
partamento de Estad0 de los
Estados Unidos,
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Ell Comite ConsultiVo Con-
junto de las uniones compues-
tas por obreros de la industrial
del tabaco, telegrafi6 a los Sc
nadores Trammell y Fletcher y
al Representative Hardin Peter
son, diciendoles:
Gel Comit6 Consultivo Con-
junto, dependiente de la Union
International de Tabaquero3 de
America, en- nombre de 5000
obreros organizados pide ell uso
de vuestra Influenza con ell adj
ministrador Hopkins para que
continden los trabajos de la
CWA en- ell estado de Florida
Firman ell presidente, Sr. Ma
nuel La Rosa, y ell secretario,
Sr. Pedro Ramirez Moya.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
Los Tabaqueros Cubanos Atacaron
LaFabrica de Tabacos II. pmann

representative Heliodoro Gil,
que durante ell "machadato" qui
so utilizar a los obreros contra
la tirania y ahora Sc ha alinea-
do con los patronos en- perjuicio
de los tabaqueros.
Muchos tiros Sc cambiaron
cuando los tabaqueros atacaron
la fabrica, resultando herido
Rafael Plasencia, un ciudadano
espanol.
Los bomberos fueron llama
dos, extinguiendo las llamas
que habian puesto los indigna~
dos trabajadores.
CUando la pollcia lleg6 los a
tacantes habian desaparecido,
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
VISITARA A TAMPA UN
CANDIDATE A LA CONF
SION DE ~FERROCARRILES

Ell abogado William J. Bill
Pruitt, de Miami, companero
de bufete de lexabogado gene
raj Van c. Swearingen, nos
anuncia su c~andidatura a la
comisi6n de ferrocarriles, por
ell grupo ndmero 2.
Pruitt realiza ahora un via
ie de propaganda y dentro de
pocsa semanas vendra a Tam
pa a solicitar ell concurso de los
electorse de esta poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
LAS ELECCIONES
DEL MARTES

FL martes Sc efectuaran las
elecciones para apoderados del
distrito escolar, habiendo sido
va escogidos los lugares donde
los electores calificados podran
ejercer ell ~sufragio.
Los vecinos de West Tampa
votaran en- la casa mum. 1905
de la Gale Maine, y los de Ybor
City en- ell colegio Phillip Shore.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Santander, Espana, Mario 3.
En- una subasta yerifjcada a
qui, I'm vapor de 300 touela-
das, valuado en- $4,000, y so
bre ell cua ltiene una hipoteca
de $16,960 una compania ingle-
sa, fue vendido en- una peseta.
Pas6 la embarcaci6n a poder
de la compania tenedora de la
hipoteca.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03
HUELGA GENERAL EN- LA
provincial DE CANA
GUEY

Habana, Mario 3.-Una huel
ga general sera declarada hoy
en- la pronvicia de Camaguey y
estimase que afectara a 10000
trabajadores.
Nuevos des6rdenes ocurrie-
ron en- las minas de Daiquiri,
provincial de Oriente, donde las
tropas recurrieron a La violen-
cia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

A Pedro Antonio lie hemos re
comendado que exponga sus
cuadros en- ell Colegio de Rollins
donde tanto Sc aprecia la cultu-
"a Y ell arte de Espana.
Rollins ha constituido en- la
Florida una sucursal de la Casa
de las Espanas, 10 que prueba
su devotion por ell lenguaje y
la obra cultural de los descen-
dientes de los descubridores y
coloniZadores.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

lncOntorme con las nOrmeS
derechistas del gobierno de
Mend!eta, preSento aver SUI re-
nuncia I'm ilustre cubano e inta-
enable caballero, ell Or. Juan
Amiga.
Cuando ell DR.. Amiga tom6
possession de la Secretaria de ira
bajo, dijimos que no toleraria
abuses contra los obreros.
Surgieron los abuses y Ell, IL
beral de veras, que respeta las
ideas de todos los hombres, ha
dimitido.
Mayor es ahora nuestro apre-
clio por ell integro cubano, que
hace amos perteneciera al grupo
minoriSta.
Cuba ha menester de un GO
bierno que proteja EN- primer
termino los derechos de los ira
bajadores del campo Y de la
ciudad porque ell $50 de los Gu
banos son pobres Y a brazo par
lido luchan para dominar la
miseria.
Y el gobierno de Mendieta,
81 no apreciamos NAL las cosas.
prefiere complacer a las corpo-
raciones americanas y cubanas,
dejando Ell resto, la "sobrita",
para los angustiadOs obreros.
DR.. Amiga: Nos parece que
muchoS cubanoS como listed Y
DR.. Fernando Ortiz son ne
cesarios en- esta bora de crisis.
aunque otra cosa piense ell CO.
ronel Mendieta.
La orientaci6n derechista
producira, en- plazo corto, la per
dida de la Republica.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

A los eIectores latinos, a los
que Sc han inscripto para las
elecciones del martes, les reco-
mendamos estos candidates:
Sra. Horacio Gordon, Roy Co
tarelo Y Peyton Jordan.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Varios amigos politicos del
expresidente Grau San Martin,
han venido a estab!eccrsc "A
Miami, 10 que forma un extra
ordinario contraste con ell ,ru-
pc Machadista, que desde hacc
algun tempo aqui reside.
Los machadistas y los recien
llegados no manticnen rcIa-
clones de amistad.
En- la oficina central de M1-
Olson Square Garden Sc exh;-
ben los zapatos de Primo Car
nera, llenos de centavos, dam
dose un regalo al que acierte
la cantidad exacta.
Los zapatos tienen Ell mum
II y Sc confunden, vistos dc
cerca, con las chalanas dc.
puerto de la Haba
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Hic'mos una vista a Chatta-
hochee, al manicomio del esta-
do, ell jveves por la tarde.
ALI tuvimos ell placer de es-
trechar la mano del competen-
tlsimo superintendent W. c.
Thomas, un %tampeno.
De la vista a los cuerdos Y
locos de csc lugar escribirem2s
en- la venidera Semana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

AL FAMOSO
PINTOR ESPANOL PEDRO
ANTONIO.-UN DESPA-
CLIO DEL COMITE CON-
SULTIVO
Ell SECRETA-
RIO DEL TRABAJO DE
CUBA
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

DamoS un saiudo de bienve-
nida al ilustre pintor espanol
Pedro Antonio.
Ell famOso artista eXhibira
SO cuadros en- ell palacio del Cen
tro AsturianO.
una vibraci6n de arte de
Espana nos trae ell amable visi-
tante.
Nosotros esperamos que la
colonia reciba carinosamente a
este que es gloria de su patria,
Espana, y de su region, Anda-
lucia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Las primeras paletadaS de tie
IRA Sc extrajeron aver del te-
reno que la municipalidad
comprara a Cuscaden Y donde
Sc construira ell mejor parque
de recreo del Sur.
Ell parque sera "a obra de una
conjunction de ''buenas volunta-
sin matiz politico,
Tampa do ell primer paso y
Tallahassee ell segundo.
La efectividad de lprimero Sc
complete con la del segundo.
Y aqui y ALA Sc pudo apre-
ciar Guam sincere es ell aprecio
que los ciudadanos inteligentes
profesan a la colUnia latina.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Ell Colegio de Mujeres, situa
do en- Tallahassee, honra a la
Florida.
Vimos los edificios deSde I'm
automovil. Superan en- belleza
y dimensiones a los de la Uni
versidad de Florida.
Miles de muchachas estudian
ALI y algunas de elias hablan ell
idioma espanol.
La gaceta., 1934-03-03

Tuvieron deferencias especia
les con los embajadores de Y
Dor City, en- Tallahassee, ell Sc
cretario del gobernador Sholtz.
ell Sr. Montgomery y otras per-
sonaS.
En- todas parties genuina a
mabilidad y autentica cortesia
Cuando la comision sali6 de
Tampa, algunos de sus MEM
bros dudaban del exito, conside-
rando los obstaculos que ha-
bian surgido.
En- pocas horas, ell pesimismo
Sc troc6 en- o%ptimismo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Polish Envoy
EntertoinS

(Continued from Page 12)
placuues Of vari-colored flowers
and champagne and punch were
served from side tables.
The guests who had attended
the dinners given by the Brit
ish Ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay and the German Am
basSador, Herr LanS Luther
joined the company which had
assembled earlier and among
these latter were the Ambas-
sador of Italy, Signor Rosso, the
Ambassador of France and
Mime. de Laboulaye, the Am
basSador of Spain and Sonora
de Calderon, the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Finland Mr.. Astrom,
the Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos. the Minister
of Austria and Nine. Prochnik,
the Minister of Sweden and
Mime. BoStrom, the Minister Of
Egypt, Ibrahim Ratib Bey, the
Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila, and the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Mrs.
Roper.
A Distinguished Company
The presence Of Prince
George Valentine Bibesco, pres
ident Of the F. A. l., and Prin-
cess Bibesco lent considerable
eclat to the occasion and the
princess was simply gorgeous IN
a black velvet gown bordered
with sable with tiara of cabu-
chon emeralds set in diamonds
and she wore an ornament Of
the same stones which was pre-
sented by Napoleon I, to
Countess Walewska Of Poland.
Herr Wolfgang Won Gronau,
the delegate from Germany to
the Conference came with the
German Ambassador and others
in the large company included
the charge d. afaireS Of Belgium
His HighneSS Prince de Ligne;
the Counsellor of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. SokoloWSka
who acted as hostess for the
Ambassador and who looked
positively regal in a gown Of
exquisite black lace; the
Counselor of the Cuban En-
bassy and Sonora de Baron, the
Counselor of the Rumanian
Legation and Mime. Petroff
Tchomakoff, the Secretary of
that Legation, DR.. Andri
Popovici and his charming wife,
Nine. Popovici; the Assistant
Secretary of state and Mrs. Will
bur J. Carr, Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Sol
Bloom, and many others from
diplomatic and official smart
residential circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Democratic CIubwomen Hear
Illuminating Talk on British
Customs and Conditions

that it Is time to close, the
drinkers gulp down their liquor
and 90 on their way. no break
ing Of law in that respect.
England Is 50 hOspitabIe."
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, q
member of. the board Of govern
orS Of the club, prominent in
Democratic political affairs. and
a member Of numerous other
Women's organizations.
Approximately 80 members
and guests attended the lunch
con. Spotted among the women
were Mrs. Huston Thompson,
mother Of Miss Thompson, and
Mrs. Edward Heating, who were
at.the speakers table with their
guests. Among others present
we're Mrs. Samuel WaSSell, Mrs.
Harllee Branch, Mrs. Eugene
Smith, Mrs. Bennett Clark, Mrs
Ewin Davis, Mrs. Harry CovinG-
ton, Mrs. Edward MeigS and
Mrs. Charles Warren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Dinner, Reception

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Yugoslavian Legation, Mr.. b.
Jidar p. Stoianovitch, will be
host at a dinner and reception
this evening at the Legation,
entertaining in honor Of his
country's delegate to the con.
gress of the International Aero
nautical Federation.
The Mexican Ambassador to
Brazil, Senior Don Alfonso Reyes,
with Sonora de Reyes and their
son, Senior Alfonso Reyes, left
today for Mexico City to spend
a vacation, following q brief
visit in Washington and a stay
OF several days in New York,
where they arrived recently
from Rio de Janeiro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Federation to Meet

The District of Columbia
Federation Of Women's Clubs
will hold it's first meeting Of
the season Monday morning.
october %, at 1890 O'Clock
in Barker Hall.
The program will be in charge
of the Department of Amer
lean Citizenship, Of which Mrs.
Grattan E. Kerans is chair
man. Speakers will include
Miss BERTHE Backus, assistant
superintendent of schools, in
charge of character education.
who will explain the part char
acter plays in citizenship. and
Miss Maud Alton. principal of
the Americanization School,
who will tell about her citizen
ship classes and adult educa-
ton under FERA.
Music will be furnished by
Miss Mary Apple, contra!to, &C
companied by Mrs. James
Shera Montgomery.
The seasons radio programs
will be inaugurated Friday at
lis p. m. over Station WRC,
with talk by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, president of the fedora
tion, on 1.-THE winters Work
Of the D. C. Federation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
BY MARY PADGETT

It Is not often that at club
luncheon you are given a good
speaker to entertain you, but
yesterday the National Women's
Democratic Club had an extra
ordinary and entert amin g
speaker in the person Of Miss
Caroline HUI ston Thompson,
daughter Of the socially prom
inent Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Thompson, who has Just re-
turned from a summers travel
In the British Isles.
A student Of public and inter
national affairs, thrown init
with some of the leaders
of the political parties while in
England, Miss Thompson was
able to learn q great deal of con-
ditionS in the British Isles. Her
experiences we're presented to
the club in her talk.
Miss THOMPSON touched upon
that country's agricultural situa-
ton. it's international outlook.
and employment and finapcial
conditions. She said:
"In travelling through England
/ noticed the trem e n d o u 5
amount Of building going ON
eveTywhere-m Ostly small
houses. These houses were
mostly bought on credit, and
the people were being urged to
buy on credit. And BritOns
everywhere were predic ting
themselves on the 'up-rise' in
prosperity.
The international situation
In England now is largely
question Of Germany. and, of
course, the question of NUM-
items. They have been greatly
interested in our munitions in
VestigatiOn."
Miss Thompson told Of her
attendance at the closing meet
ing Of the House of Commons
mentioned the steps that a
young man must take to go
into politics in England, and
said that the English newspap-
erS were perfectly splendid,
and were showing more and
more interest in the American
scene of politics."
A few SnatcheS taken from
her talk:
London has never been in a
more prosperous state, 1 believe
-. Tried to find out what was
the outstanding quality of the
British. their ability to differ
entiste. The thing that 1 ad-
mire the most about BritOnS is
their real genius of conduct. {. .
there is no hOllering or footing
Of hOrnS if one gets stalled in
the middle Of traffic. their
obedience to the liquor laws;
out in the rural places where
they would not get caught, reg
uIarIy every night ON the dot
Of 10 o'clock they announce
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
New Minister
Host Today

The newly-appointed Minister
Of Egypt, Ibrahim Ratib Bey,
will be host at a reception this
afternoon from S until z o'clock
at the Legation in Sheridan
Circle, entertaining in celebra-
ton Of the anniversary of the
accession to the Egyptian
throne Of His Royal HignesS
King Fouad the First.
Nine. Ratib and her daugh-
ter, Mile. Nihal, will sail from
Cherbourg today, aboard the
Bremen, coming from Paris,
where they remained after the
Minister left for this country.
They will be met upon their ar
rival in New York on October
IA by Ratib Bey, who will &C.
company them to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
AUTHORITY MEASURES "AUTO-
FATIGUE WHY YOU
CAN NOW ENJOY LONG DRIVES
ADVERTISER EMIT

CHICAGO, October, 1884
In series of tests just concluded
here, DR.. Andrew H. Ryan. we'll
known scientist, and his staff have
found how to measure effects Of
"auto-fatigue," that condition of
nervous and muscular exhaustion
which follows long, hard drives.
IT noted" says Dr.. Ryan, "that
the drivers on the Dodge car
showed $40 to $50 less fatigue,
as shown by nervous and muscular
impairment, than on other cars
tested"
1t is because the new, bigger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
ADVERTISER EMIT

Dodge has an unusual combination
Of advanced engineering features.
You are protected against engine
vibrations, road shocks, noise, and
other causes Of exhaustion. OBJ
viously, the car lasts longer, runs
with fewer repairs, when de-
structive vibration is smothered.
Ask your Dodge dealer now for
a free copy Of the booklet ex-
planning DR.. Ryan'S discoveries in
detail. Then drive a Dodge. You'll
see for yourself that it is easier
riding, easier driving than any car
you have ever driven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
sail Loft" Dances

The commandant and Off
GERS of the United States Navy
Yard and Naval Station in
Washington have issued invita-.
tons for a series Of annual
dances to be held on the fol-
lowing dates: November 16, De
cember 20, January Is, and
February %, at $50 o'clock, in
the sail loft" at the Navy
Yard. Admittance is by card
only.
y +
Comdr. D. E. Lestrange and
the other officers aboard the
French destroyer DEntrecaS-
teaux. set sail today for Sa-
vannah, Ca, after spending a
week at the Navy Yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Shepherds Fete

A reception in honor of Mrs.
Mary Smith, deputy of Capt.
tai Lodge, No. 3, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will be held to-
morrow night at 8 O'Clock at
1414 st. N. w.
Mrs. Anna Apolonio, chair
man for the good of tine order,
is in charge of arrangements.
The regular meeting of the
lodge viii be held prior to the
reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Envoy to Give
Dinner Porty

The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain
at dinner this evening, at the
Legation in Massachusetts
Avenue, in honor of the Aus
TRAN delegate to the Congress
of the International Aeronauti-
cal Federation, Prince KinSky,
president of the Austrian
League for Aviation, and Prin-
cess KinSky.
Prince and Princess Kinsky,
the latter the daughter of
Baron Won dem Busche, former
Undersecretary Of the Foreign
Office in Berlin, arrived in New
York aboard the Berengaria,
and came directly to WASH
ington.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Samuel Conner, Demo
cratic National Committee
woman from Kentucky, enter.
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
=
The Charge d'AffaireS Of the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies and Nine. Neymann have is
sued invitations to the showing
Of a film of the CheIuskin Arc
tic Expedition, at the Embassy,
Tuesday evening, October Is, at
$3.50 o'clock.
y +
Capt. John B. Trevor, of New
York, entertained small CON-
pany at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton, where he is STOP
ping while in washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-30
Young Lad Found Dying,
Rescued BY Alert Nurse

o common occurrence In the home.
Upon inguirIng how al the children
we're, the mother said little John.
ny had m upset stomach and that
she had been giving him some IA.
vOrlte herbs, but still was una bic
To retain any nOuPlshnent.
10 after checking on n newborn
baby. which WAS the purpose OF the
nurses visit Into the home, little
JOhnny'a temperature was taken
and found 10 DO 1876, and mother
was advised Immediately TO call the
doctor. There being no phone In tho
home and nobody 10 send on such
mission the nurse went 10 the
nearest home to Gull. The doctor
came and diagnosed tho cnso ~
"lObar pncumonia". lie advised the
child be taken 10 " hospital and II
took considerable persuasion on the
part OF both doctor and nurse to
gain permission from the mother 10
take the child. She finally reluc-
family consented, and for almost
% week the child lowered between
life and death.
Special nursing care was furnish
cd him and because OF being UNI
derhourished, he had 10 remain IN
the hospital for several weeks af'
ter his recovery before he could DO
sent home safely. During this time
his diet was carefully planned nbd
he made great strides toward re-
covery. After his return homo ex'
tra milk and vegetables we're sup
piled 10 help n0urISh him during
Fho remaining winter weeks and
today johnny IN fully restored 10
houlth and the whole family oan'
not say enough IN praise OF doctor
and nurse who made such u timely
visit 10 their home.