davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
Para PdSS-d-Grilte

Para Pdss-o-GriHe
Sale en- ell dia de hoy un CRU
pc tornado por los j6venes
Frank Rodriguez, Harold Mesa
R Rodriguez, Alfonso Granda, Joe
M, Rodriguez y F. M. Rodri-
guez.
En- ell 20. K. Cottage" esta-
ran hasta ell proximo dia 8.
Salieron para ell mismo lugar,
lei pasado domingo, Ia estimada
DANA Sra. Consuelo Jimenez de
Pacheco, hija del Sr. Gustavo
Jimenez, Consul espanol inte-
rino en- esta ciudad, que resi-
de en- ell n6mero 1919 de la ave
nida Michigan.
lie acompanan SIS dos hijitos
Baltasar y Fernandito.
Grata estancia lie deseamos
en- la aristocratica playa.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
Ell FISCAL PRESENTO CAR
Cos CONTRA LOS VENDE-
DORES Y FUMADORES DE
MARIGUANA

Ell fiscal del condado, C. ].
Hardee, present6 aver acusa-
clones contra nueve individuos
"a los que estiman responsibilities
de possession y venta de cigarri-
,los de mariguana.
Los acusados Sc nombran Jim
Rodriguez, Manuel Perez, Ed
de Gonzalez, Henry Gaetano,
Willy Perez, Mario Leon, Jack
Posada, Tony Buria y Ramon
Hernandez.
Contra algunos de ellos Sc ha
cen tres y cuatro acusaciones.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
UNA SENORA AMERICANA
lACUSA A UN JOVEN LATI-
NO DE HABE2LA MALTRA-
lTADO FRENTE A UN COLE
Clio ELECTORAL

La Sra. w. B. Coins, residen-
te en- la casa mum. POI de Ia ca
lie West Flora ,obtuvo aver una
crden de prision contra Tony
Fernandez, conocido por MA
|cho'', vecino del nun. $40 de la
ayenida Michigan, al Este. a
quien acusa de haberla maltra-
tado frente al colegio electoral
Mum. 10. ell dia de las segundas
primarias.
Firm6 la orden de arresto con
ira csc individuo ell juez de paz
Leo Walters, del distrito de Sui
phur Springs.
Asegura la Sra. Coins que
,realizaba ALI una comprehension
de electores y Fernandez la aga
FRO por ell brazo izquierdo y Sc
10 retorci6, lastimandola.
Sera su principal testigo la
Sra. F. NJ. Robes, que presen-
clio ell ataque.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
OFRECIDA AYUDA A NAN
KIN EN- CONTRA DE LOS
ROJOS

Hong Kong, Julio 3.-A un
convenio Sc ha llegado en- las
converaaciones entire Ho Chen,
gobernador de Human, y los je-
fes de las provincias del sud
oeste.
Ell pacto cubre estos tres pun
tos: primero, complete coopera
ci6n entire Marking y Canton
en- la campana anticomunista A;
segundo, esfuerzos cooperate
voS para vigorizar las defensas
La gaceta., 1934-07-03

Tom De F2or, presunto ar-
ter de un deIito de asalto con in
tcnci6n de asesinar a Frank
Maynatt, residente en- la casa
mum. 115 de la avenida North
Delaware, ante ell juez Petite
way neg6 ser culpable de los
.cargos que Sc lie hacen y serd
juzgado ell dfa 20 de JUNO.
10 representa- ell abogado Tom
Whitaker y llevara la acusaci6r
el fiscal Hardee.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03

anti-extranjeras en- ell sudoes-
tie, sin distinction de fronteras
provinciales; tercero, ell estado
polltico neutrality-suspicious. del
sudoeste continuara hasta que
ell congreso del Kuomintang sc
reuna en- noviembre.
Asegurase que ell general
Chang Kai-Shek, comandante
en- jefe nacionalista, intenta a
bolir ell consejo politico del SUI
doeste en- ell congreso de no
viembre.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03

Tambien unieron sus desti-
nos los j6venes Estela Ondina
Y Jose Gomez, en- la residencia
de los padres de la novia, espo.
sos Estela y Antonio Vale, de
la Gale Isabel numero 3006, en-
Palma Celia.
Ell Notario Candida Perez
two a su cargo la representa-
ci6n de la ley. Firmaron ell ac-
ia, en- calidad de testigos Raul
Nogueira y Jose Menendez.
La enamorada pareja parti6
para la costa Este, en- viaje de
bodas.
Esplendidamente Sc obsequi6
a la concurrencia,
Ali vimos a las Srtas. Mary
lGEmez, Obdulia Fernandez.
Ana Cueto, Joyce Galloway,
Dorothy Conner, Marjorie May
Melba Conner y Anita Fernan-
dez, y los esposos DR.. y Sra.
Santiago Paniello, Adolfo Cue
to, Evelio Cueto, r. H. Gallo
way, Antonio Vale, Manuel On
dina, Jose Menendez, Raul No
guerra, Gumersindo Gomez y
F. MayeS.
En- esta localidad fijara su
residencia la distinguida pare
ia.
Para ella nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03

Ell negro R. Williams admiti6
haber entrado a robar en- ell do
micilio de Karl E. Whitaker,
casa Mum. 722 de la avenida S,
Fielding, y debera cumplir dos
amos en- la cadena de presses del
Condado.
Por embriaguez fueron con-
.denados a 80 dfas cada uno,
Clara Buchanan y Sam Samuel.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
CdpitulO de b0das

CapitulO de b0das
En- la ciudad de New York
contrajo matrimonio la Srta.
Maria Antonio Quinones, que
fue residente de esta ciudad
con ell j6ven Sergio Garcia.
Fueron testigos los senores
Enrique A. Lopez y Armandt
Calvo.
La Srta. Quinones pertenecit
a la Secci6n de Damas del Circu
10 Cubano, Juventud Entusias
ia del Centre Asturiano, Agru
paci6n Canaria, Logia del Agui
la de Orc y Secci6n Artistics
del Centre Obrero.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
PIeitos y Divorcios

La Ciudad de Tampa contra
L. Margaret Hart; ]. j. Till
man contra Marcus Cone Y o.
tres; Kayte A. Potter contra
Robert H. Potter.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
I'm picnic

I'm picnic
En- el pintoresco parque La
Columna.
La respectable Logia Loyal
knights of America anuncia
luna fiesta campestre para ell
dia 10 de Agosto.
Soberbio ell programa que ST
Jesta confeccionando para este
festival.
SECURE i~nformando.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
SEOCION DE ~BENEFICEN-
.CIA DEL ClRCULO CUBANO

Por este medic otto a los Sres.
miembros de esta Secci6n para
LA junta que tendra efecto hoy,
|Martes 8 de Julio, a las $3.50
lip. m.
Sc trataran importantes asun
|tos sobre ell magno festival de
|los dias 27, % Y % del actual.
Ruegase la mas p%untual asis-
|tencia.
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
MAlRiMONlOS

Alberto Garcia, "a, y Elena
Castillo, %; Lawrence Kale, 25,
V Carmen Diaz, 20; James T.
Linton, %, Y Emma N. Wilson,
25.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
Ell picnic de mdHaRd

Ell picnic de mdVan0
Sera en- ell parque De Soto, de
Palmetto, organizado por la Lo-
,gia Ideal Nc. SIS.
1 A las IL 80 Sc servira un SUI
,culento almuerzo.
Ell programa bailable estara
a cargo de la afamada Orquesta
lie Mano Sanchez.
Lo mayores pagaran soc y rs
los memories de IL amos,
La gaceta., 1934-07-03

Hace pocos dias, en- ell mismo
juzgado, Sc dispuso ell arresto
de tres individuos que como Sc
cretarios de inspectores de un
colegio electoral cometieron
,irregularidades.
Esos tres Sc nombran M. NJ.
Wagnon, Leopoldo Chambon y
Kenneth Domingo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
Enferma

EnfeTTnd
BESIDE hace dias guarda ca
ma en- SUI hogan de la calle 10
n1mero 3206, la apreciable Sra.
Sara Capablanca, esgosa de
nuestro querido companero de
.redacci6n Sr. Arturo Capablan
ca.
Hacemos votos por ell pronto
restablecimiento de la distin-
guida enferma.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
SOCIALES

Sra. Marina FerndDdez
Els solicitada en- ell Consulate
de Cuba para informarla de IN
asunto familiar.
La gaceta., 1934-07-03
Ca.mpleaROs

C2smpledHOs
La simpatica Srta. Alici9
Gonzalez hija del matrimonio
Secrndino y Aurora Gonzalez,
del numero 1908 de la avenida
Is, cumple hoy uu ano mas,
Sera obsequiada con un par
ty.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
Su dicha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
JUDGE FINN SETS
 DATES FOR CASES
Interesting Session Oi the Short Calendar Held
 To-day

Bonds were reported filed in the seven veranda collapse suits against the Colonial Trust CO. trus- tee for the Elisha Leavenworth Foundation and the motions asking for permission to amend the ad damnum clauses in the suits were continued at the first short calen- dar session of the common pleas court before Judge Edward ]. Finn to-day. Several cases were assigned for next week, pending the outcome of the criminal business scheduled to start Tuesday.
 Attorney Francis Butler was ap- pointed receiver for the collection of rents in the case of John J. Bergin against Edward Prager. The receivers final account was accepted in the foreclosure suit of A. s. Fucker against Thomas F. Moran.
 The Citizens & Manufacturers National bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust Co was granted a judgment in it's note suit against Paul Feitelson. The amount of judgment, which includes interest, will be fixed later. The other suit by the bank against Louis Feitelson was continued. The mo- ton asking the setting aside of the default judgment in favor of Anna M. Rosco against Arthur Neal, was continued week.
 Continuances were entered in the cases of Helen Cretella against Kenneth Johnson, in which an or der for release of the attachment is sought, and Matthew Geary against Mike Bash, in which mo- tion of judgment is requested.
 A plea in abatement was re- ported filed in the case of Ben jamin F. Pikiel against Wanda Aquillar, so the motion asking for judgment was continued. The motion for summary judgment in the case of the Niagara Motors Inc, against John Francis Auto Parts, was continued. Bond of $75 was ordered filed in the case of Freeman Smith against Edwin c. Smith, and a bond of $150 was ordered in the case of Peter Bra. stauskas, Jr, against Farrel J. Martin. Answer in two weeks or judgment, was ordered in the case of Mary McKenna against Thomas l.. Morgan. A continuance was entered in the case of Milton Baron against Samuel Silverman in which judgment is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
CASUALTIES IN \
 THE MIME WAR
Defending Blue Army in New Jersey Was Given
 Good Tr0nncing

Raritan Arsenal. N. J., Sept 7-- CUP casualties were re- ported today in clashes of the iri- vading red and defending blue army forces, but civilians of air boff1bed cities and war-torn cqufl- trysides of several states remained unsOrrowtng and uhexcited. The war continued entirely on paper,
 General Douglas aeArthur, commanding the blue forces (mainly4 pins and ntifnerals) from this arsenal, admitted blue casual ties totaled 1900 kiile dand 5000 wounded. Eighteen attack planes were down, 39 pursuit planes. 54 bombers and three observation planes.
 Two-thirds of the casualties were suffered in yesterdays disastrous trouncing of the blues before the hard -pressd >defenders succeeded last night in Cutting tn einvadine forces giving them a favorable Ho- sition today, A spectacular air bat tie ragged yesterday between New ark, Del, and Salem, N. J., but surprisingly enough. citizens who looked into the sky saw no planes at all. It was exciting only to the pin -pushers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
|G. 0.P. SENATORIAL.
 MEETINGS TONIGHT
Rasmussen, CrociciCchia Probable Choices of
 Conventions

Attorney George J. Crocicchia and Floyd Rasmussen carly this afternoon appeared to be the likely g.0.p. nominees for the state senate on the republican ticket in the To- caf 18th ana 16th sehatoriai dis tricts. respectively. The two sen- atorial conventions will take place tonight at sop. headquarters on Harrison avenue, starting at 8 o'clock.
 Town Chairman Frederick w. Palomba stated this morning that it was a foregone conclusion that Attorney Crooicchia would receive the nomination at the 18th district convention. He was unable to make any definite statement con. corning the 18th district.
 It was also reported today thnt it was possible that the 18th dis- trict nomination might go to Will liam J. Cafnbigue. president of the French Republican Club, or Henry Barry, prominent ex-serviceman.
 Mir Rasmussen and Mir Cambi- que were both quoted as stating that while they are not looking for the nomination in the 18th. a den- ocratic stronghold, they would tc willing to make the run If the party demanded their presence on the ticket.
 Chairman Palomba stated today that he has not set any dates for the adjourned town convention or for the county and probate conr ventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
UNION LEADERS
 TO ASK TROOPS
They Want the Strikers Protected in Certain
 Unruly Zones

Washington, Sept 7- (UP)- Union leaders said today they in- tended to ask the federal govern ment for troops to protect strikers in strife-torn textile centers. "The management is using state militias to protect the strike breakers" ex- claimed Francis J. German, chair man of the special strike commit tee. Now we're going to ask for federal troops to protect, our strikers" In formal statement he said: Reports coming in from the mill centers of southern states tell of the increasing use of national guard units under direction of gov ernors of the states to break this strike.
 ''These units are being used against the strikers and in behalf of the mill owners. In the face of this action, we propose to ask the federal government to use it's mili- tary forces wherever it may be necessary for the protection of tex tile workers who in this strike have acted within their rights un- der the law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
M'CRATH THANKS
 PUBLIC FOR AID
Over $1,70O Donated for Youngstown, Ohio,
 Trip

Chairman Thomas F. McGrath of the campaign committee to raise the necessary sum to send the Sacred Heart Baseball team, teh champion of the City Amateur League to the tournament in Youngstown, reported to-day that the total amount of money receiv- ed was $1,740. He was greatly pleased with the response that was made by the public in behalf of the City Amateur League. He wish es to thank all who co-operated in making this drive a success, and the officials of the City Amateur League as we'll as the players were greatly pleased with the response which was made to their appeal.
 At this time also, all concerned with the drive wish to thank Mayor Frank Hayes and Comptrol- Ter Leary not only for their contri- buttons, but also for their efforts in assisting the committee in rais- ing the necessary amount.
 The good feeling manifested by the public and the city, sent the boys away yesterday with great enthusiasm and a firm desire on their part to put forth their hest efforts to bring the aNtional Am ateur Championship back with them to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Two Alarms For Fire
 In Platt St. Home
Electric Iron Responsible for Blaze Resulting ln
 Damages of Several Hundred Dollars

companies responded to two alarms, one a telephone alarm at 10:1O and the second a box alarm at 10:15.
 Heat retained in the iron, which was shut off at S:30 caused the ironing board to shoulder ana finally break out into a blaze at 10 o'clock. The alarm was sent in bv Mrs Gemma Vitolo, who lives on the second floor of the two- story frame dwelling.
 The three Possidento children, whose parents are employed, got their own breakfast this morn ing and then the eldest daughter, Beatrice. IS, used the electric iron for a time. She shut off the cur rent in the iron when she left for school, but the iron retained e nough heat to cause the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

to Boat company officials and in- spected submarines without being recognized by U. S. naval authori. ties.
 II. The Boat company's Wash ington agent reported in 1880 that he successfully managed the cam paigns of two congressman for ap- pointment to the powerful house rules committee.
 12. The Washington representa- tive claimed his activities resulted in passage by congress of three bills favorable to the boat com pany.
 13. Electric Boat officers main- tained a yacht in Washington which was used by various govern ment officials and foreign diplomats for pleasure trips.
 14. Zaharoff was a heavy stock holder in the Chase National Bank of New York and a personal friend of Albert H. Wiggin, former head of the institution.
 15. The Boat company enjoyed a monopoly in the world submar- inc business and was shown favor- itism by former Assistant Secretary of Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke.
 16. Department of satte officials aided the company in it's efforts to obtain South American and Euro- pean contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
OF THE
 NEW CHAIRMAN
(continued from Page 1.)


 his resignation and it was aceptea' William J. Brennan of Wlnsteo, nrominent old guard leader oI T,itchfield county, immediateiy or fered the name of MT Smith ana II was acepted unanimously. It nao been expected. previously tnat Chairman wilson's resignation might be deferred temporarily untll after the state election. lie eX- nlained, though, that acceptance or b;s resignation was imperative in view of the government rule that federal employees shoulo not iioiu any political posts.
 What Smith Said
 Chairman Smiths election was followed by hearty applause. Thls morning the new chairman stated that he recognizes no old guard or new guard fatcions and that It VIII be his aim to have the party worK as a unit for the success of it's can didates in November. He stressed the fact that this year the party faces an important test at the polls themost important one since the days of Thomas Jefferson. He urged support of the "new liberal ism" of President Roosevelt and warned his listeners to do all m their power to answer attacks to which it is being subjected.
 "I will take up where Attorney Wilson left off, stated Chairman Smith this morning. "He has laid a splendid foundation already Tor the coming election and l plan to follow him up with an intensive campaign that should and vii! elect the entire democratic slate Of candidates this year.
 Local Leaders Happy
 Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary today expressed sat- isfaction at the election of Chair man Smith. MT Crary, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs Gertrude Guilfoile Corden, all members of the central committee from this city, voted for Chairman Smith and were enthusiastic. about the new makeup of the officers.
 Likewise, the local party leaders were pleased with the reelection of Mrs Nora Mahaney Harris of New Haven, former Waterbury teacher to the office of vice-chairman ot the central committee. MT Smith is succeeded as secretary by Will. laim Greene of Hartford, who is we'll known here. Fred P. Holt ol Hartford remains as treasurer o1 the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
INGEkSOLL MAY
 BE PREVENTED

New York. Sept. 2. (UP) - Doubt as to whether Raymond V. Ineersoil, borough president of Brooklyn, could accept President Roosevelt's strike mediation board appointment because of restric- tions placed on his otilce by law was expressed today by Corporation Counsel Paul Windels.
 windels. Comptroller Joseph D. McGoldrick and Mayor F. H. La Guardia discussed the situation and it was understood they agreed Ingersoll would do well not to ac- cept membership.
 It was pointed out, however, that objectiins to his acceptatlce might be overcome. if he were to take no oath of ofiice, accept no salary and act only in an unofficial capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

bert Labutis, 73; Pete Klukis, 7S, G. Bolger 78, James White 7S, Jack Diorio 7S, Ned Farley 80, John Rogers, 80, Ted Jones, S1, Andy Leary S1, Frank Spallone, s1, Ray Paradis 81, V. Zemaitis 82, Dan O'Neill S2, W. Jackson, S2, Ed Far ley, S3.
 Second Sixteen
 Ed Labutis S4, John Heddaman, S4, Mike kluckvin .S4, Ed Ludens, S4, Willie Barron, 84, Vincent Kelly, S4, Ralph Dube, S4, J. A. Rose, S4, Frank Byrnes 84, F.. Peck, S5, Ed Cornell, S5, Bob Me- Donald S5, F. J. Radomski, 85, George Cleveland S6, Bob Shuttle worth S6, E. Olsen, ST.
 Third Sixteen
 H. Egan S7, B. Sullivan 87, Os- sic Gray 87, G. Gwazdo 87, Al Po- zena SS, B. Fitzmaurice S8, c. Stan. kus, SS, J. Sullivan S9, F. Scully, S9, Jack Calvin, 89, George Mo Namara 90, F. x. Gelgato, 90, Harold Hawk 91, Bart Buckley 91, L. Dorado 91, Rocco Shea, 91.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
BUTTERFLY NET CAUGHT
 TROUT

Portland, Conn (UP)-Fisher- men laughed when 10-year-old Bryan Bigelow ran home for a butterfly net when he saw g large trout snapping at flies on the tor of the water. But Bryan landed the fish, a five-pounder, when it leaped from the water, and proudly toted it home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
Kelly and Ralph Dube. Richard Peck and Bob Shuttleworth and J. E. Rose against Frank Byrnes are the pairings.


 For third division competition, Harold Egan meets R Shean, B. Sullivan vs L. Dorado, Ossie Gray and Bart Buckley, B. A. Gwazdo and Harold Hawk, Al Pazena and F. X. Gazagato, Bob Fitzmaurice and George McNamara, c. Stankus and J. Calvin, J. Sullivan and Frank Scully.
 First round play will be held on Monday and Tuesday of next week, second round on Wednesday and Thursday,> semi finals on Fri day and finals in all three divisions on Saturday. These plans are per- manent barring indictment weather causing conditions making play impossible.
 The presence of Ossie Gray, Mattatuck club champion in the third division, and Willie Barron, runnerup in a recent tournament at the links in the second division is mute testimony to the authen- ticity of the qualifying scores, which were checked as thoroughly as was humanly possible. The qualifiers in brackets of first, sec- ond and third division follow: AL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
ORDERS FOR CALL OUT

Philadelphia, September = (UP) = William F. Kelly, second vice-president of the United Tex tile Workers, said today he had re- ceived orders from strike leaders in Washington to call out workers in associate industries next Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
MUssoLINI ANSWERED

Lecce, Italy, September 7- (UP) = Premier Benito Mussolini was thunderously welcomed when he addressed an audience of 30,- 900 today and asked: Are you ready to rush to the defence of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

An electric iron whose current had been shut off an hour and | half before caused a fire this morning at the home of Rocco Possidento, 219 Platt street, de- stroying a pantry and doing dam age of several hundred dollars. SIX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

view with Thomas Kelly, local or- ganizer, for consideration of pick eting plans. Lawrence's 12,500 operatives are still at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Three-fourths of the total popu- lation increase in this country during the last decade occurred within 30 miles of our 95 cities with more than 100000 popula- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Thousands of smokers will recognize from their own experience just what MT. Beach means when he says that he lights Camel when tired and "feels as good as new." And science adds confirmation of this re- freshing "energizing effect"
 That's why you hear people say so often: Get lift with a Camel" Camels aren't flat or swedish" Their flavor never disap- points. You can smoke just as many Cancels as you ant-their finer, MORE ExPEN- SIvE ToBAccoS donotget on thenerves!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
DOZEN ARRESTS
 IN LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, Sept 7.-(UP)
 A dozen strikers were arrested here to-day a spolice intercepted a flying squadron of prospective pickets heading for this 100 per cent anti-strike textile center. Lawrence and Andover police met a rnotoreade of IF 17 automobiles and two trucks at the Lawrence Andover line and made the arrests. Most of the other strikers were re- pulsed, but few slipped by police lines and entered the city. 1t was believed they would seek an inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

Fatherland and the Fascist revolu- tion?" The answer was a vast shout of ''yes'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
HOOVER MEN IN
 GROTON SCANDAL

fcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
ALL SCORES OVER
 9l ELIMINATED

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07

pHoNs optaAroR. Miss Marion Ericl<son says: 'T smoke lot! !SinceI changed to camels, I find I never have to think aboutnerves. And Camels are SO mild and taste 90 good, tool" sAlfsMAM. Kenneth B. Logan says: T smoke most of the time e-but ! smoke only Camels, and I'll tell you why I say 'only Canels'! Camsls 4osf kp. sst my ssygss -apd no cigarette can match Canaels Jon favor, either"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-07
coD3sishs. isss. R ,, Rssasids fssssse csssss.
FR0M LONG KEY TO NOVA

HUM DON0 M61 1V MUM SCUIlA, the famous sports
 man and writer, REX BEACH, has matched his skill and vi- tality against the big game 6sh of the Atlantic! Below he tells how he lights .
 Camel after fighting it out with a heavy fsh-and soon 'feels as good as newl"